Behind the scenes of creating masterpieces; Strange habits that famous writers hid "Iran": in the book "Busy Writers" translated by Ahmad Akhet, there is a collection of pure interviews of the prestigious magazine "Paris Review" with characters from world literature. In this work, from the profound effect of the squares of Chiam on TS Eliot's coming of age and Borges's efforts to keep his library in order despite his poor eyesight, to William Faulkner's insistence on rewriting "Rage and Tumult" several times, shocking details about the loneliness of these characters are revealed. Milan Kundera's special way of putting together interviews with scissors, glue and a typewriter, together with Robert Frost's interesting habit of using a flat board or even shoe soles for writing, reveals new dimensions of the artistic creation process. These classic conversations prove that a professional interview is not just a recording of words, but opening new doors to the roots, suffering and less heard questions of the great creators of literature. Read the full text here.

Behind the scenes of creating masterpieces; Strange habits that famous writers hid "Iran": in the book "Busy Writers" translated by Ahmad Akhet, there is a collection of pure interviews of the prestigious magazine "Paris Review" with characters from world literature. In this work, from the profound effect of the squares of Chiam on TS Eliot's coming of age and Borges's efforts to keep his library in order despite his poor eyesight, to William Faulkner's insistence on rewriting "Rage and Tumult" several times, shocking details about the loneliness of these characters are revealed. Milan Kundera's special way of putting together interviews with scissors, glue and a typewriter, together with Robert Frost's interesting habit of using a flat board or even shoe soles for writing, reveals new dimensions of the artistic creation process. These classic conversations prove that a professional interview is not just a recording of words, but opening new doors to the roots, suffering and less heard questions of the great creators of literature. Read the full text here.