A poet's autobiography is his poetry. Anything else is just a footnote.
I'm writing an unauthorized autobiography.
A man's face is his autobiography. A woman's face is her work of fiction.
For what is a poem but a hazardous attempt at self-understanding: it is the deepest part of autobiography.
There is an element of autobiography in all fiction in that pain or distress, or pleasure, is based on the author's own. But in my case that is as far as it goes.
There is no psychology; there is only biography and autobiography.
There may be a point where I may decide to write an autobiography.
I would like to read some books: I don't have time; I would like to continue working on my autobiography.
I've been asked to write an autobiography, and I've started it a couple of times, on different angles, and maybe one day I will, but you know what? There's time for that because I'd like to have the whole story.
An autobiography is the story of how a man thinks he lived.
I have a children's book already out and my autobiography.
My autobiography was simply the story of my life.
American Splendor is just an ongoing journal. It's an ongoing autobiography. I started it when I was in my early 30s, and I just keep going.
If you say a modern celebrity is an adulterer, a pervert and a drug addict, all it means is that you've read his autobiography.
The biography of a writer - or even the autobiography - will always have this incompleteness.