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Richard Price, an American writer, distinguished himself with his gritty realism and vivid portrayals of urban life. From the streets of New York City to the housing projects of New Jersey, Price's novels delve into the lives of ordinary people struggling to navigate the complexities of modern society. His sharp dialogue, authentic characters, and unflinching honesty have earned him acclaim as a master chronicler of the human condition, shedding light on the social and economic realities that shape contemporary America.
"I have offices all over the place and I avoid work everywhere. I don't like to write - I like to be finished."
Work,
"You can't take a character anywhere they don't expect the character to go. But within those confines is where creativity lies."
"I think the definition of an artist is not necessarily tied into excellence or talent; an artist is somebody who, if you took away their freedom to make art, would lose their mind."
"I write because I write - as anyone in the arts does. You're a painter because you feel you have no choice but to paint. You're a writer because this is what you do."
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