Search results
- In a world that often prioritizes data and empirical knowledge, storytelling persists as an irreplaceable cornerstone of human culture and interaction. Margaret Atwood captures the essence of this resilience perfectly: "You're never going to kill storytelling because it's built in the human plan. We come with it."
www.linkedin.com/pulse/undying-art-storytelling-navigating-4000-years-human-toronata-tambunThe Undying Art of Storytelling: Navigating 4,000 Years of ...
People also ask
Are you going to kill storytelling?
Why is storytelling important in marketing?
Do stories matter?
What is a story & why is it important?
Why do you want to write a story?
Do writers learn from the dead?
Oct 8, 2012 · You’re never going to kill storytelling, because it’s built into the human plan. We come with it. Read more about the rise of e-serials—and more—in TIME’s fall book special, out this...
Oct 11, 2017 · You’re never going to kill storytelling, because it’s built into the human plan we come with. In the end, we all become stories. If these Margaret Atwood quotes about writing and the power of the written word have not inspired you to put your virtual pen to work, here’s some great advice from the author for aspiring writers .
Dec 31, 2019 · Margaret Atwood, the author of dystopian novel, The Handmaid’s Tale, once said: “You’re never going to kill storytelling, because it’s built in the human plan. We come with it.” How true.
- John Ferris
Oct 11, 2012 · You're never going to kill storytelling, because it's built into the human plan. We come with it.
Jun 21, 2016 · You’re never going to kill storytelling because it’s built into the human plan. We come with it.” -- Margaret Atwood , poet, novelist, literary critic, essayist, and environmental activist.
Jul 24, 2019 · "You’re never going to kill storytelling, because it’s built in the human plan. We come with it.” - Margaret Atwood, author of The Handmaid's Tale
Nov 18, 2017 · You're never going to kill storytelling, because it's built into the human plan. We come with it. Margaret Atwood
