TCDE-Team at 21:32, 3 April 2026

2026-04-03T21:32:39Z

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	[[Arthur Conan Doyle\|Dr. Conan Doyle]] is wise enough to admit that injudicious praise is for a writer a much more dangerous thing than undeserved blame. <q>"If I had to choose my own critic,"</q> he added, <q>"I would always take the opinion of a brother novelist, for I believe that the creative and the critical faculties usually go together."</q> [[Arthur Conan Doyle\|Dr. Doyle]] thinks that good work is seldom over-looked by the critics, but he does not believe in the system of anonymous criticism. What author does? Yet anonymity does not mean "slating"; no critic worth his salt uses it for purposes of abuse.		[[Arthur Conan Doyle\|Dr. Conan Doyle]] is wise enough to admit that injudicious praise is for a writer a much more dangerous thing than undeserved blame. <q>"If I had to choose my own critic,"</q> he added, <q>"I would always take the opinion of a brother novelist, for I believe that the creative and the critical faculties usually go together."</q> [[Arthur Conan Doyle\|Dr. Doyle]] thinks that good work is seldom over-looked by the critics, but he does not believe in the system of anonymous criticism. What author does? Yet anonymity does not mean "slating"; no critic worth his salt uses it for purposes of abuse.

TCDE-Team: Created page with "This article was published in the New-York Tribune on 16 september 1894. == Article == [[New-York Tribune (16 september 1894, p. 14)]] Dr. Conan Doyle is wise enough to admit that injudicious praise is for a writer a much more dangerous thing than undeserved blame. "If I had to choose my own critic," he added, "I would always take the opinion of a brother..."

2026-04-03T21:28:52Z

Created page with "This article was published in the New-York Tribune on 16 september 1894. == Article == thumb|250px|right|[[New-York Tribune (16 september 1894, p. 14)]] Dr. Conan Doyle is wise enough to admit that injudicious praise is for a writer a much more dangerous thing than undeserved blame. <q>"If I had to choose my own critic,"</q> he added, <q>"I would always take the opinion of a brother..."

New page

This article was published in the [[New-York Tribune]] on 16 september 1894.

== Article ==
[[File:new-york-tribune-1894-09-16-p14-dr-conan-doyle.jpg|thumb|250px|right|[[New-York Tribune]] (16 september 1894, p. 14)]]

[[Arthur Conan Doyle|Dr. Conan Doyle]] is wise enough to admit that injudicious praise is for a writer a much more dangerous thing than undeserved blame. <q>"If I had to choose my own critic,"</q> he added, <q>"I would always take the opinion of a brother novelist, for I believe that the creative and the critical faculties usually go together."</q> [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Dr. Doyle]] thinks that good work is seldom over-looked by the critics, but he does not believe in the system of anonymous criticism. What author does? Yet anonymity does not mean "slating"; no critic worth his salt uses it for purposes of abuse.

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Conan Doyle on Critics - Revision history

TCDE-Team at 21:32, 3 April 2026