โ Scribed by Amis, Martin
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Is there _anything_ that Martin Amis can't write about? In this virtuosic, career-spanning collection he takes on James Joyce and Elvis Presley, Nabokov and English football, Jane Austen and _Penthouse_ Forum, William Burroughs and Hillary Clinton. But above all, Amis is concerned with literature, a
**A brilliant collection of critical essays by a young writer who is already a star in the intellectual firmament --a book of scope and acuity worthy to be mentioned in the same breath as Susan Sontag's _Against Interpretation_ and Joan Didion's _Slouching Towards Bethlehem_.** Over the course of
Following on from _Stranger Shores_ , which contained J.M. Coetzee's essays from 1986 to 1999, _Inner Workings_ gathers together his literary essays from 2000 to 2005. Of the writers discussed in the first half of the book, several - Italo Svevo, Joseph Roth, Bruno Schulz, Sandor Marai - lived thro
J.M. Coetzeeโs work includesWaiting for the Barbarians;Life and Times of Michael K;Boyhood: Scenes from Provincial Life;Youth;Disgrace; and most recently,Slow Man. He has won the Booker Prize twice and was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2003.A collection of essays on literature by one of
**In this****intellectually challenging collection of literary criticism, Rebecca West undertakes the question of art's value, examining the works of her contemporaries and their places in history** "The Strange Necessity," one of the twelve essays collected here and first published in 1928, anc
SUMMARY: This new collection brings together some of Joyce Carol Oates's most brilliant and provocative pieces, covering a diverse range of subjects and ideas. The rough country is both the treacherous geographical/psychological terrains of the writers she analyses--Flannery O'Connor, Shirley Jack