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John Fowles, an English novelist, is celebrated for his mastery in blending complex narratives with psychological depth. Known for works such as The French Lieutenant's Woman and The Magus, Fowles' writing delved into themes of existentialism, free will, and the human condition. His innovative approach to storytelling and his ability to explore the complexities of human emotions continue to inspire writers to push the boundaries of literary form. Fowles' work reminds us that literature has the power to transform our understanding of life and ourselves.
"That is the great distinction between the sexes. Men see objects, women see the relationships between objects."
"Most marriages recognize this paradox: Passion destroys passion; we want what puts an end to wanting what we want."
"In essence the Renaissance was simply the green end of one of civilization's hardest winters."
"There are many reasons why novelists write, but they all have one thing in common - a need to create an alternative world."
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