說的真有道理

Did the world's great novelists really spend years agonising over the pitch and rhythm of their sentences

so some time-efficient post-modern reader could skim over the text like a political spin doctor searching for soundbites in the transcript of a ministerial speech?

Speed reading might be an effective tool for office documents, textbooks, and letters of unrequited love, but the prose of great literature should be savoured, should it not?

(^quote from the article) lol

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