One Of The Most Penetrating And Sympathetic Explorations Ever Undertaken By One Writer Into The Mind Of Another, Prancing Novelist Is Far More Than A...
One of the most penetrating and sympathetic explorations ever undertaken by one writer into the mind of another, Prancing Novelist is far more than a...
A postmodern fairy tale might best describe Jacques Roubauds delightful book The Princess Hoppy or, The Tale of Labrador. How else to describe a novel...
This Remarkable Novel By Elaine Kraf Received Almost No Attention When It Was First Published In 1979. For Whatever Reasons, America Was Not Ready For...
Discover the literary depth of "Oeuvres," originally published in French by P.O.L diteur in Paris, 2002, now brought to the English-speaking audience by Random House...
Mary CampbellSposito, CANIS MAJOR: Introducing Raymond Queneau/Gilbert Sorrentino, Variations for Raymond Queneau/* Raymond Queneau, Interviews with Georges Charbonnier No. 5?/Raymond Queneau, Technique of the Novel/Raymond...
The spring issue of the Revew of Contemporary Fiction features a casebook study edited by David Andrews on Gilbert Sorrentino's Imaginative Qualities of Actual Thingsa...
This issue publishes short stories by Catalan's most exciting contemporary writers, providing readers a unique opportunity to view both the life and art of Catalonian...
In honor of the 80th birthday of one of the grandmasters of American experimental fiction, editor St phane Vanderhaeghe has gathered critical essays and appreciations...
The Review of Contemporary Fiction is a triquarterly journal that features critical essays on fiction writers whose work resists convention and easy categorization.
Brooke Horvath, 'Introducing Edward Sanders'/Barry Miles, 'An Interview with Ed Sanders1 October 1968?/Brooke Horvath, 'Edward Sanders on His Fiction: An Interview'/Edward Sanders, 'From Tales of...
Once known as the most hated man in England, Sir Oswald Mosley (18961980) is an intriguing and infamous figure in British politics. Rich and aristocratic,...
Once known as the most hated man in England, Sir Oswald Mosley (18961980) is an intriguing and infamous figure in British politics. Rich and aristocratic,...
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Gerald Bruns's groundbreaking analysis compares two contrasting functions of language: the hermetic, where language is selfcontained and selfreferencing, and the Orphic, which originates from a...
Hired to write a travel article for a magazine, UlanBator ventures to Mongolia, where he finds a cast of odd and outlandish expatriates, including an...
Hired to write a travel article for a magazine, UlanBator ventures to Mongolia, where he finds a cast of odd and outlandish expatriates, including an...
In an unnamed country, the President of the Republican Council, wanting to "do something big," strikes upon the idea of building a 1,500meter high mountain...
Published posthumously in 1995, Mrs. Ted Bliss tells the story of an eightytwoyearold widow starting life anew after the death of her husband. As Dorothy...
Widely regarded as Sorrentino's finest achievement, ?'Mulligan Stew'?takes as its subject the comic possibilities of the modern literary imagination. As avantgarde novelist Antony Lamont struggles...
Poetic, comic, obsessed with minutiae, My Beautiful Bus is a welcome dose of serious frivolity at the expense of the contemporary novel. Based on an...
At once an ironic portrayal of contemporary Korea and an intimate exploration of heartache, alienation, and nostalgia, this collection of seven short stories has earned...
In Newspaper, Edouard Levs second novel, the acclaimed writer, photographer, and artist made perhaps his most radical attempt to remove himself from his own work.Made...
A dizzying look at the backrooms of literature, with petty squabbles, longnurtured grudges, envied or undeserved prizes, failing publishers, and selfimportant critics, 'The No Variations'...