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Auster Paul:     more books (100)

Auggie Wren's Christmas Story by Paul Auster, 2004-11-02 I Thought My Father Was God: And Other True Tales from NPR's National Story Project Voice Over (French Voices (Seven Stories Press)) by Celine Curiol, 2008-10-01 Hand to Mouth: A Chronicle of Early Failure by Paul Auster, 2003-08-01 True Tales of American Life Paul Auster's Postmodernity by Brendan Martin, 2010-08-28 Squeeze Play by Paul (Auster, Paul) Benjamin, 1991 Paul Auster (Bloom's Modern Critical Views) by Paul Auster Invisible First Edition edition by Paul Auster, 2009 Disappearances by Paul Auster, 1989-05-02 The Inner Life of Martin Frost by Paul Auster, Glenn Thomas, 2008-10-25 World that is the Book: Paul Auster's Fiction by Aliki Varvogli, 2001-11-01 Experimentos con la verdad (Spanish Edition) by Paul Auster, 2003-01-01 Collected Novels: v. 1 by Paul Auster, 2004-11-04

lists with details

41. Paul Auster - Filmography - Movies.com
    paul auster s Filmography From Blue in the Face to The Inner Life of Martin Frost.  
    http://movies.go.com/paul-auster/f1046854
    
    Extractions: by TITLE Or select by TITLE SEARCH TITLES 4 Months, 3... Alice's House How She Move Lost in Beijing Meet the... Rambo Skid Marks The Air I... Trailer Park... Untraceable 27 Dresses Alvin and the... Atonement Cloverfield First Sunday I Am Legend Juno Mad Money National... The Bucket List ALL IN THEATERS SEARCH TITLES HOME THE BUZZ REVIEWS ON DVD ... PHOTOS FILMOGRAPHY BIO MULTIMEDIA The Inner Life of Martin Frost - (2007 ) - Director, Screenwriter, Producer

42. IPL Online Literary Criticism Collection
    In the disjointed world of paul auster each fragment exists as a separate unit. There are no biographical sites about paul auster in the collection;  
    http://www.ipl.org/div/litcrit/bin/litcrit.out.pl?au=aus-689

43. Zoetrope: All-Story: Back Issue
    I became intrigued as to who the real paul auster was; over the next few weeks, As the lunch went on, I began to realize that paul auster was one of the  
    http://www.all-story.com/issues.cgi?action=show_story&story_id=294

44. Paul Auster, Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence Spring 2002, Baruch College
    paul auster, the prominent writer, is the Spring 2002 Sidney Harman Writerin-Residence at Baruch. Mr. auster is the author of Timbuktu (1999),  
    http://www.baruch.cuny.edu/wsas/harman/auster.html
    
    Extractions: [Photo: Sigrid Estrada] -From The Music of Chance Paul Auster, the prominent writer, is the Spring 2002 Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence at Baruch. Mr. Auster is the author of Timbuktu Leviathan The Music of Chance Moon Palace In the Country of Last Things City of Glass Ghosts (1986), and The Locked Room (1987). He has also written two memoirs, The Invention of Solitude (1982) and Hand to Mouth (1997), and a book of critical essays, The Art of Hunger Disappearances: Selected Poems (1988) offers a large sampling from the various books of poetry he published in the 1970s. He also wrote the screenplay for the movie Smoke (1995), was co-director (with Wayne Wang) of Blue in the Face (1995), and wrote and directed the film Lulu on the Bridge (1998). He edited The Random House Book of Twentieth Century French Poetry Translations . Most recently, Mr. Auster edited I Thought My Father was God and Other True Tales from NPR's National Story Project. , web page provided by the Newman Library.

45. New York State Writers Institute - Paul Auster
    Bestknown for his dark, thrilling meta-mysteries, several of which have made the New York Times bestseller list, paul auster is one of America’s leading  
    http://www.albany.edu/writers-inst/auster_paul.html
    
    Extractions: Best-known for his dark, thrilling "meta-mysteries," several of which have made the New York Times bestseller list, Paul Auster is one of America’s leading authors of intellectually stimulating fiction. City of Glass (1985), captured a mass audience. The Washington Post Book World called the book, "post-existentialist private eye fiction... It’s as if Kafka has gotten hooked on the gumshoe game and penned his own ever-spiraling version." The book was nominated for the Edgar Award of the Mystery Writers of America. City of Glass was followed by Ghosts (1986) and The Locked Room (1987); taken together, the books are known as The New York Trilogy of postmodern detective novels. In Ghosts , a private eye named Blue is hired by a man named White to follow and report on a mysterious man named Black. Writing in the New York Times , Rebecca Goldstein called it "a seamless little detective story" and "nearly perfect." The Locked Room tells the tale of a man who is summoned by the wife of his childhood friend, a brilliant writer named Fanshawe, who has mysteriously disappeared. Writing in the

46. Jabberwock: Invisible Novelist: Thoughts On Paul Auster
    Invisible novelist thoughts on paul auster. paul auster’s nuanced and very moving The Brooklyn Follies reminded me of something an auster fan told me once.  
    http://jaiarjun.blogspot.com/2007/02/invisible-novelist-thoughts-on-paul.html
    
    Extractions: @import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=8204542"); 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves/ Did gyre and gimble in the wabe/ All mimsy were the borogoves/ And the mome raths outgrabe. Paul Auster ’s nuanced and very moving The Brooklyn Follies reminded me of something an Auster fan told me once. “He’s one of the very few writers I know,” he said, “who can get you so involved in the story that you forget there is a novelist’s voice behind the narrator’s.” Reading this book, I saw what he meant. By the time I was on the third or fourth page, Auster was out of my mind and as far as I was concerned the story really was written by its narrator, Nathan Glass, a retired insurance agent. One reason is that compared with most other writers Auster doesn’t have an obvious, easily identifiable style. The writing is so functional, so centred on taking the story forward that the novelist’s methods are invisible. I’m not talking here about the distinction that’s commonly made between simple, lucid writing (e.g. Vikram Seth) vs writing that draws attention to itself (e.g. Salman Rushdie’s fiction). Even authors who belong to the former category, whose work we think of as narrative-driven, do usually have a distinct style that marks their writing as the work of a particular person (a contemporary example being

47. Guardian Unlimited: Arts Blog - Books: Who's Paul Auster, Dad?
    paul auster, Thomas Pynchon, Saul Bellow, Ian McEwan, Salman Rushdie It s hard to say who will stay and who will go but fun to guess.  
    http://blogs.guardian.co.uk/books/2007/04/whos_paul_auster_dad.html
    
    Extractions: Sign in Register Read today's paper Jobs Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Comment is free blog Newsblog Sport blog Podcasts In pictures Archive search Arts and entertainment Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Environment Film Football Jobs Life and style MediaGuardian.co.uk Money Music The Observer Politics Science Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Technology Travel Been there Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Events / offers Feedback Garden centre GNM press office Graduate GuardianFilms Headline service Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Soulmates dating Style guide Syndication services Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working for us Guardian Abroad Guardian Monthly Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Learn Guardian back issues Observer back issues Guardian Professional Delderfield and other authors devoured by our parents have sunk into obscurity. But why, and who will disappear from our current favourites? Looking back at the Booker: JG Farrell Burning still: Fahrenheit 451 Looking back at the Booker: John Berger Show all articles ... Printable version As little as 25 years ago, RF Delderfield was probably one of the most famous writers in the UK. His books sold by the truckload. They were subject to frequent television and radio

48. Magers & Quinn Booksellers, Discount New And Used Books
    by auster, paul ISBN 0140267506 Used Standard. A fiction writer compiles his essays and interviews with such literary greats as Franz Kafka,  
    http://www.magersandquinn.com/index.php?main_page=index&author_id=151065

49. Paul Auster - Authors - Random House
    Edited and translated by paul auster, this selection from Joubert s notebooks introduces a master of the enigmatic who seeks to call everything by its true  
    http://www.randomhouse.com/author/results.pperl?authorid=1045

50. Paul Auster - Research And Read Books, Journals, Articles At
    Research paul auster at the Questia.com online library.  
    http://www.questia.com/library/literature/paul-auster.jsp

51. Paul Auster From HarperCollins Publishers
    paul auster is the bestselling author of Oracle Night, The Book of Illusions, and Timbuktu. I Thought My Father Was God, the NPR National Story Project  
    http://www.harpercollins.com/authors/21092/Paul_Auster/index.aspx
    
    Extractions: Member Sign In Register Books Authors Readers Members Search: Popular Searches submission contests submissions vampire kisses access press regency romance harpercollins/premiumplus erin hunter submission guidelines narnia Browse Bestsellers New Releases Upcoming Books ... Award Winners initNav(1); Categories Audio Avon Romance Business Children's Books Cooking E-books Fiction Health and Fitness History Lifestyles Mystery Parenting Poetry SF and F/Eos Self Improvement Spirituality Teen Readers Author E-mail this page Print this page Paul Auster is the bestselling author of Oracle Night The Book of Illusions , and Timbuktu I Thought My Father Was God , the NPR National Story Project anthology, which he edited, was also a national bestseller. His work has been translated into thirty languages. He lives in Brooklyn, New York. Author Extras Books The Book of Illusions

52. Paul Auster Is Huge In France, On Crosby Street - New York Magazine's Daily Inte
    The two women hurried to finish their cigarettes on the steps of Housing Works bookstore last night, exchanging excited, quick trills in French paul auster  
    http://nymag.com/daily/intel/2007/03/paul_auster_is_huge_in_france.html
    
    Extractions: Subscribe Today! Give a Gift Welcome, UserName You are not logged in Upper Upper West Side Story Kaplan to the Rescue! Cultural Capital 10:07 AM Auster autographs for French fan Pauline. Photo: Lily Idov , contains photos of locales from Travels in the Scriptorium , suggested a similar ardor can be found in many foreign countries. Oracle Night Scriptorium came out in the United States just six weeks ago; Bulgarian translators must be working on Auster in teams. As the author appeared, wearing a shirt the French would describe as fraise More: Cultural Capital books europe events ... paul auster document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write('');

53. Paul Auster Biography
    1, Spring 1994 (entire issue devoted to auster); Beyond the Red Notebook Essays on paul auster edited by Dennis Barone, Philadelphia, University of  
    http://biography.jrank.org/pages/4117/Auster-Paul.html
    
    Extractions: Other Free Encyclopedias Brief Biographies Contemporary Novelists Vol 1 Find all books written by Paul Auster on Amazon.com Nationality: American. Born: Newark, New Jersey, 3 February 1947. Education: Columbia University, New York, B.A. 1969, M.A. 1970. Career: Has had a variety of jobs, including merchant seaman, census taker, and tutor; creative writing teacher, Princeton University, New Jersey, 1986-90. Awards: Squeeze Play (as Paul Benjamin). London, Alpha-Omega, 1982; NewYork, Avon, 1984. The New York Trilogy. London, Faber, 1987; New York, Penguin, 1990. City of Glass. Los Angeles, Sun and Moon Press, 1985. Ghosts. Los Angeles, Sun and Moon Press, 1986. The Locked Room. Los Angeles, Sun and Moon Press, 1987. In the Country of Last Things. New York, Viking, 1987; London, Faber, 1988. Moon Palace. New York, Viking, 1989; London, Faber, 1990. The Music of Chance. New York, Viking, 1990; London, Faber, 1991. Leviathan. New York, Viking, and London, Faber, 1992. Mr. Vertigo. New York, Viking, and London, Faber, 1994.

54. Paul Auster : Travels In The Scriptorium : Book Review
    Read a book review of Travels in the Scriptorium by paul auster at Mostly Fiction. Site includes bibliography and brief author biography.  
    http://www.mostlyfiction.com/contemp/auster.htm
    
    Extractions: MostlyFiction.com! (Reviewed by Leland Cheuk FEB 12, 2007) Travels in the Scriptorium , could well be titled The Book of Illusions (2002) and Oracle Night Travels in the Scriptorium In the Country of Last Things Coetzee Waiting for the Barbarians . It takes up a good fifth of Travels in the Scriptorium , too much of what amounts to a large novella. But the manuscript waiting beneath the life of Sigmund Graf, also entitled

55. San Francisco - Events Search
    San Francisco source of information from news and blogs to music, movies restaurants and the arts.  
    http://www.sfweekly.com/search/events.php?oid=863918

56. Strange Horizons Reviews: Travels In The Scriptorium By Paul Auster, Reviewed By
    In the first part of The New York Trilogy (1985), for instance, a writer called Quinn is mistaken for a private detective called paul auster.  
    http://www.strangehorizons.com/reviews/2006/12/travels_in_the_.shtml
    
    Extractions: There comes a point when many writers seem to retreat inside themselves and produce a novel purely concerned with the workings of the inside of their own head. Such novels are easily recognisable: the setting tends to be a bare room, the cast is limited to one (with any other figures acting out roles rather than being developed characters), and the resolution, if not death, is stasis. One notable example of the type is John Fowles's late, weird, psycho-sexual meditation on creativity, Mantissa . Now Paul Auster has added to this small and not exactly welcome sub-genre with Travels in the Scriptorium In many ways this is not an unexpected book. Auster's postmodern games have often involved re-using the same limited cast of characters, notably himself. In the first part of The New York Trilogy (1985), for instance, a writer called Quinn is mistaken for a private detective called Paul Auster. Other works involve a writer with the not exactly impenetrable name of Trause. So when Quinn and Trause reappear in this new novel, along with characters from In the Country of Last Things Moon Palace Leviathan (1992), and

57. CRITICAL MASS Critical Outakes Paul Auster On The Where Of I
    Critical Outakes paul auster on the where of I. Q It seems like people constantly mistake your fictional voice from your real life identity.  
    http://bookcriticscircle.blogspot.com/2006/07/critical-outakes-paul-auster-on-wh
    
    Extractions: @import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=22105469"); var BL_backlinkURL = "http://www.blogger.com/dyn-js/backlink_count.js";var BL_blogId = "22105469"; CRITICAL MASS the blog of the national book critics circle board of directors Q: It seems like people constantly mistake your fictional voice from your real life identity. Has this chased you since "The New York Trilogy?" A: I introduced myself as a character in "City of Glass" really just to poke fun at myself. Everything the author character says I disagree with completely. But I was fascinated with the idea that you have a book, and you have the name on the cover: it's the author's name. Now, who is it talking to you? Is it the person or is it an authorial voice? My feeling is that it is really not the person. When I write novels I know I am not writing as my biological self, my biographical self. I'm in a different zone altogether. It's a bit like acting. You inhabit somebody else. Even if you're writing in the third person. The author, whatever you want to call it. If it's the first person, you literally become that character. So I was fascinated by the idea of what would happen if you took the name off the cover and put it inside the book, and just see what kind of sparks would fly. That's why I did it. After that people kept thinking, well, Auster's playing games. Life is his fiction. It's not really true. Like all other writers, I've used, now and again, certain facts or incidents from my life. But to a very small degree. Much less than more writers, because I've also written autobiographical works: true stories.

58. Auster
    Translate this page Analyse de certains thèmes des romans de paul auster et un ensemble de cartes pour mieux se repérer dans l oeuvre de l écrivain.  
    http://austerworld.free.fr/cadres2.htm

59. Paul Auster Filmography
    Synopsis Writer paul auster made his solo directorial debut with this romantic drama about an affair between a middleaged musician and an aspiring actress  
    http://www.fandango.com/paulauster/filmography/p188298

60. Paul Auster - The MIT Press
    Pierre Clastres; Translated by paul auster Paper / December 2000 Chronicle of the Guayaki Indians is an account of Clastres s first fieldwork in the early  
    http://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/author/default.asp?aid=1098

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