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John O'Hara, an American writer, captured the complexities of American life in the 20th century through his sharp, insightful works such as Butterfield 8 and Appointment in Samarra. Known for his keen observations on social dynamics, O'Hara's novels resonate with readers by exploring themes of ambition, loneliness, and societal pressures. His work has inspired writers to focus on the intricacies of human relationships and society, encouraging them to tackle important subjects with honesty and unflinching realism.
"An artist is his own fault."
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"An artist is his own fault."

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"Little old ladies of both sexes. Why do I let them bother me?"
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"Little old ladies of both sexes. Why do I let them bother me?"

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"Much as I like owning a Rolls-Royce, I could do without it. What I could not do without is a typewriter, a supply of yellow second sheets and the time to put them to good use."
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"Much as I like owning a Rolls-Royce, I could do without it. What I could not do without is a typewriter, a supply of yellow second sheets and the time to put them to good use."

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"They say great themes make great novels. but what these young writers don't understand is that there is no greater theme than men and women."
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"They say great themes make great novels. but what these young writers don't understand is that there is no greater theme than men and women."

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"America may be unique in being a country which has leapt from barbarism to decadence without touching civilization."
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"America may be unique in being a country which has leapt from barbarism to decadence without touching civilization."

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