"I've been missing Japanese literature so much of late"
- Utada Hikaru
About this Quote
This quote by Utada Hikaru expresses her yearning for Japanese literature. It is likely that she has been away from Japan for some time and is feeling the absence of the literature she likes. She is likely missing the stories, characters, and styles that are special to Japanese literature. She may likewise be missing the cultural context that is so essential to understanding the literature. Utada Hikaru's quote expresses her nostalgia for the literature she enjoys and the culture she is a part of. It is a pointer of the importance of literature in our lives and how it can bring us closer to our culture and our roots. It is a suggestion to value the literature we have access to and to never ever take it for given.
This quote is written / told by Utada Hikaru somewhere between January 19, 1983 and today. She was a famous Musician from Japan.
The author also have 29 other quotes.
"A lawyer without history or literature is a mechanic, a mere working mason; if he possesses some knowledge of these, he may venture to call himself an architect"
"Even in literature and art, no man who bothers about originality will ever be original: whereas if you simply try to tell the truth (without caring twopence how often it has been told before) you will, nine times out of ten, become original without ever having noticed it"
"Great literature must spring from an upheaval in the author's soul. If that upheaval is not present then it must come from the works of any other author which happens to be handy and easily adapted"
"All literature consists of whatever the writer thinks is cool. The reader will like the book to the degree that he agrees with the writer about what's cool"
"What fascinated me mostly about Mickey Cohen was that he, in his later years, hired someone to help him to comprehend literature, to help him to read better, to understand words better"
"Among the letters my readers write me, there is a certain category which is continuously growing, and which I see as a symptom of the increasing intellectualization of the relationship between readers and literature"