Gates of Fire

“and then I have on my wall I have the last page from the typ written manuscript of Gates of Fire signed by the author”

“I would have I would have read uh Gates of Fire right around this time also cuz I remember buying that on Amazon um and then it it got lost and I had to buy I I remember writing to Amazon Customer Serv to get another copy and so I which is still the one that I have upstairs in”

“His books are great. Oh, they're the best.”

“you know what you know what's amazing about a book like Gates of Fire is that it was it's only like I don't know 20 years old or 30 years old but feels like it's like a thousand years old like when somebody does something I guess even the war of art but but when somebody does something and it's”

“you know what you know what's amazing about a book like Gates of Fire is that it was it's only like I don't know 20 years old or 30 years old but feels like it's like a thousand years old”

“Like I read—whenever I start a new project, I read one of Steven Pressfield’s writing books again, just from cover to cover. Um, and I feel like there’s something in the way that you did it that, um, you know, is the difference between depth and width, and I think you’ve created something that has a greater depth and value”

“as always this is my copy of war of art her new Pro the artist Journey Gates of Fire”

“or he has this novel called gates of fire that's amazing”

“It's like for me writing Gates of Fire and setting a story in ancient Greece with the Spartans, the part of the reason I did that was so you could talk about honor with a straight face.”

“then what came after that was Gates of Fire book about the 300 Spartans at Thermopylae never have thought of either of those books”

“The Legend of Bagger Vance and Gates of Fire.”

“Not whatsoever, because if you think about, like, the second book was Gates of Fire for me. And as I was writing it, I thought, who's going to possibly be interested in this?”

“I think that Steven Pressfield's books, both of them, are fantastic; that format's great. Oliver Burkman's most recent one is very similar to yours, and I think that was zeroing in on a new, very concentrated type of, so like, purified version of writing. And I'm here for it.”

“There are some books that are always on there, like Gates of Fire, which is about the Battle of Thermoy, which is a wonderful, wonderful book.”

“Talk to me about Gates of Fire by Stephen Pressfield. It's so good. Yeah.”

“um a book that i often recommend to people who want to understand uh what it's like for people in combat is gates of fire”

“also his books gets a fire about the Spartans and the Battle of Thermopylae the Lionsgate tides of war and others are some of the best historical fiction novels ever written”

“and I'm going to get into games of f Gates of Fire tonight I'm going to get into that tonight”

“then what came after that was Gates of Fire book about the 300 Spartans at Thermopylae”

“And then I have on my wall, I have the last page from the typewritten manuscript of Gates of Fire signed by the author. Yeah, I have a bunch of those little totems too, myself.”

“You know, and I think that where my attention goes when I'm really doing it right, like if I'm writing a book like Gates of Fire or something like that, my attention goes to that world that is being created kind of through me, but not by me in the moment, you know?”

“it's called a man in arms and it's a novel”

“the war of art gates of fire The Legend of Bagger Vance the Warrior”

“one is Gates of Fire and the other is tides of War”