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Lädt ... Endangered Species: Writers Talk About Their Craft, Their Visions, Their Livesvon Lawrence Grobel
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Norman Mailer once told Lawrence Grobel that writers may be an endangered species. And Saul Bellow said, "The country has changed so, that what I do no longer signifies anything, as it did when I was young." But to judge from this collection, writers and writing aren't done for quite yet. Sometimes serious, sometimes funny, sometimes caustic, always passionate, the twelve writers inEndangered Species memorably state their case for what they do and how they do it. And they even offer an opinion or two about other writers and about the entire publishing food chain: from agents to publishers to booksellers to critics. Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
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All of the writers are highly intelligent. Some provide memorable quotes. Saul Bellow on monogamy: “Love has become a consumerist phenomenon because we judge people as we judge commodities – we can do better, or we can get another one.” On the Unabomber: “As a mathematician you can be very brilliant without really qualifying on the elementary level for membership in the species.”
Norman Mailer on violence and his relationship with other writers: “It’s always fair for one writer to butt another in the head. Writers have hard heads.” James Ellroy on America supposedly losing its innocence: “America never had innocence, that’s bullshit.”
These interviews document the highly articulate thoughts of some of our best writers, many no longer alive. ( )