A house full of crazy people - Paris Review interviews with:

Number of pages: 282. Author: Paris Review. Publisher: Madarek for Publishing and Distribution. Year of publication: 2019. Perhaps my generation is the last that once tasted the sweetness of solitude with the book, and the pleasure of closing a door so that nothing from the world reaches the reader, to be alone with the voice of the writer transmitted through his text word by word, solely for him, without intrusion from a rude notification on social media that often distracts the reader from the book, and diverts the writer from the reader, and completely destroys any chance of gaining true knowledge. As a reader, Paris Review's dialogues have always and still do establish these walls around me with unparalleled ease, and perhaps the main reason is that they open a door to another time. Suddenly, everything related to the chaos of the current moment, its pettiness, and the followers like herds to every loud sound, flashing light, or idea sold to us or imposed on us, disappears. Suddenly, all of that vanishes, and one voice begins to speak, slowly and calmly, trying to present an idea not to seduce with it, but to be understood and known by the reader, not to be announced as attractive. Suddenly, the browser turns into a reader... the translator.