In the lexicon of common culture, a typical "little black book" contains essential information. It is both public and private; you want everyone to know you have one, and no one to know what (or who) is in it. Because of this, the little black book takes on a slightly sinister quality.
~ Freelance
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A.S. Byatt visited John Carroll University to speak about her works. She read excerpts from "The Thing in the Forest" and "Stone Woman." She also gave some insight into those works. If you are intersted, also listen to the question/answer clips.
"Pain hardens, and great pain hardens greatly, whatever the comforters say, and suffering does not ennoble, though it may occasionally lend a certain rigid dignity of manner to the suffering frame."
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