Mario Vargas Llosa condenses a lifetime of writing, reading, and thought into an essential manual for aspiring writers. Drawing on the stories and novels of writers from around the globe-Borges, Bierce, Céline, Cortázar, Faulkner, Kafka, Robbe-Grillet-he lays bare the inner workings of fiction, all the while urging young novelists not to lose touch with the elemental urge to create. Conversational, eloquent, and effortlessly erudite, this little book is destined to be read and re-read by young writers, old writers, would-be writers, and all those with a stake in the world of letters.
More Books:
Language: en
Pages: 144
Pages: 144
Mario Vargas Llosa condenses a lifetime of writing, reading, and thought into an essential manual for aspiring writers. Drawing on the stories and novels of writers from around the globe-Borges, Bierce, Céline, Cortázar, Faulkner, Kafka, Robbe-Grillet-he lays bare the inner workings of fiction, all the while urging young novelists not
Language: en
Pages: 416
Pages: 416
Offers a thorough reinterpretation of the motivations and aims of Woolf's canonical work and provides a major case study of genre rivalry. It is written in clear and lively language and maintains a narrative drive as it traces Woolf's reading and writing over her lifetime.
Language: en
Pages: 620
Pages: 620
Language: en
Pages:
Pages:
Books about The London Quarterly Review
Language: en
Pages: 256
Pages: 256
“I fell in love with my first misfit at the age of three. He was a disabled man in a wheelchair who sold newspapers every afternoon outside the Empire Hotel in Annandale. Whenever I glimpsed him in the distance I would break into a run, jump onto his lap, and