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Shop at Amazon though these links and this site gets a kickback.
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New Paul Auster Novel
Amazon doesn’t list it yet, but since Paul Auster himself says that Paul Auster is publishing a new novel called Sunset Park in November, I suppose it’s credible.
Paul Auster -y su tan citada bufanda roja- ha viajado hasta España para recibir un modesto, pero tremendamente significativo, galardón del Club Leteo de la provincia de León. Un premio de los lectores a sus escritores favoritos. Allá habló de la literatura mientras su novela Invisible, editada por Anagrama, se vende como pan caliente. Además, a pesar del éxito de Invisible, la máquina no se detiene. Ya tiene lista su próxima novela, titulada Sunset Purk, que se publicará en noviembre en EEUU, de la que solo adelantó que contará con múltiples narradores y el escenario será, otra vez, Nueva York.
And Sunset Park has now been added to my list of books to watch for in 2010.
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Recommended Books DeLillo's major work before White Noise is probably his most underrated novel. Its all right here--the politics of paranoia, terrorism, the unnamable--set in an evocative, timeless Greece.
The most bizarre Abe novel I've yet read, which is indeed saying something. About a subclass of Japanese men who go around wearing boxes from the waist up (and then use them as domiciles in the evening), the book is also an experiment in perspective shifts, a highly unstable, metafictional first-person narrative, and an exploration of voyeurism, consumerism, and aberrant sexuality.
Charting the path to three gunshots--the one that killed filmmaker Theo Van Gogh, the one that disabled his Islamic extremist assassin, Mohammed Bouyeri, and the one that led to Vincent Van Gogh’s one hundred years earlier--Olsen tells three separate stories that resonate with one another on numerous levels: the logic of extremism, the role of the dissident in Dutch society, the limits of tolerance, the purpose of the artist, the feeling of the most important five minutes of your life. Read my interview with the author.
Creatively structured, well-executed epic novel of rural South Africa from 1950 - 2000. Takes on a lot and lives up to it magnificently. Highly recommended.
A book that's an interview about the book you're supposedly holding in your hands. Creative, potent, and full of life. Just what metafiction should be. Read my post on it.
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It’s true, it is called Sunset Park.I heard him read an excerpt in September at this:
http://www.mountainstosea.ie/index.php/programme/schedule/