The Invention of Solitude

Auster, Paul

| 1988

Flag from en

276


In his debut memoir, renowned author Paul Auster shares heartfelt and personal meditations on fatherhood that "integrates heart and intellect, sensation and speculation . . . as it relentlessly tries to make sense of the shocks of living" (Newsday) "Moving, delicately perceived portraits of lives and relationships."--The New York Times Book Review "One day there is life. . . . And then, suddenly, it happens there is death." The Invention of Solitude, split into two stylistically separate sections, established Paul Auster's reputation as a major voice in American literature. The first section, "Portrait of an Invisible Man," explores Auster's memories and feelings after the death of his father, a distant, undemonstrative, almost cold man. As he attends to his father's business affairs and sifts through his effects, Auster uncovers a sixty-year-old family...

Visa mer

Skapa konto för att sätta betyg och recensera böcker

Recensioner

M

måd frelin

2009-12-13

Betyg

Här fann jag Auster en aning trist faktiskt...