File:Bill Styron in his West Chop writing room on Martha's Vineyard - August 1989.jpg
{{int:filedesc}}
← Older revision
Revision as of 02:02, 30 March 2013
Line 5:
Line 5:
Styron rarely allowed people in his private writing room. This room was located on the ground floor of his West Chop home on the island of Matha's Vineyard. Styron's writing room was in an inconspicuous location between the kitchen and garage. This room had only one mullioned window at eye level above his writing desk.
Styron rarely allowed people in his private writing room. This room was located on the ground floor of his West Chop home on the island of Matha's Vineyard. Styron's writing room was in an inconspicuous location between the kitchen and garage. This room had only one mullioned window at eye level above his writing desk.
−
Styron always wrote long hand. He liked the tactile feel of pencil in hand which he felt helped him to connect his thoughts to paper. Syron had a manual pencil sharpener which he used to sharpen about fifteen pencils. Before he began to write, he sharpened a bunch of pencils, which allowed him to write without interruption. If you look closely at the lower right of this photograph - you will see a portion of a row of sharpened pencils that Styron used as his writing tools.}}
+
Styron always wrote long hand. He liked the tactile feel of pencil in hand which he felt helped him to connect his thoughts to paper. Syron had a manual pencil sharpener which he used to sharpen about fifteen pencils. Before he began to write, he sharpened a bunch of pencils, which allowed him to write without interruption. If you look closely at the lower right of this photograph - you will see a portion of a row of sharpened pencils that Styron used as his writing tools. Note how the pencils are slanted at a certain angle.}}
|date=1989-08
|date=1989-08
|source={{own}}
|source={{own}}