Perhaps I became so vague, so exhilarated with vagueness, p… - Edmund White

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Perhaps I became so vague, so exhilarated with vagueness, precisely in order to forestall a recognition of the final term of the syllogism that begins: If one man loves another he is a homosexual; I love a man...

Edmund White

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About Edmund White

Edmund White (born January 13, 1940) is an American novelist, memoirist, and an essayist on literary and social topics. Much of his writing is on the theme of same-sex love. Probably his best-known books are The Joy of Gay Sex (1977) (written with Charles Silverstein) and his trio of autobiographic novels, A Boy's Own Story (1982), The Beautiful Room Is Empty (1988) and The Farewell Symphony (1997).

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Also Known As

Alternative Names: Edmund Valentine White III

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F. Scott Fitzgerald Martin Amis Robertson Davies Evelyn Waugh Norman Mailer

Additional quotes by Edmund White

That a life could be changed posited the still more thrilling notion that one had a thing called a life, a wonderful being that was growing silently inside like an infant.

In the 1950s the three most heinous things in America were heroin use, communism, and homosexuality.

Despite my fears and my aching loneliness, I believed without a doubt in a better world, which was adulthood or New York or Paris or love.

Perhaps I became so vague, so exhilarated with vagueness, precisely in order to forestall a recognition of the final term of the syllogism that begin… - Edmund White

About Edmund White

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Additional quotes by Edmund White