The labor into which a heart has poured its whole love — where will it have its say, to excite and inspire, and when? - Yasunari Kawabata

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The labor into which a heart has poured its whole love — where will it have its say, to excite and inspire, and when?

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About Yasunari Kawabata

Yasunari Kawabata [川端 康成 Kawabata Yasunari] (14 June 1899 – 16 April 1972) was a Japanese short story writer and novelist known for his spare, lyrical, and subtly-shaded prose. In 1968 he became the first Japanese writer to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature.

Biography information from Wikiquote

Also Known As

Native Name: 川端 康成
Alternative Names: Kawabata Yasunari KAWABATA Yasunari
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Additional quotes by Yasunari Kawabata

"What seemed strangest to me when I found this diary was that I have no recollection of the day-to-day life it describes. If I do not recall them, where have those days gone? Where had they vanished to? I pondered the things that human beings lose to the past"

-from "Diary of My Sixteenth Year"

Women are odd,” he said, to extricate himself. “Two or three of them have told me they’re sure I modeled one of my characters on them. And they were complete strangers, women I’d had nothing to do with. What kind of delusion could that be?” “Lots of women are unhappy, so they console themselves with delusions.

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