God`s Grace, Bernard Malamud; Introduction by Dara Horn

Автор: Bernard Malamud; Introduction by Thomas Mallon
Название: Dubin`s Lives
ISBN: 0374528829 ISBN-13(EAN): 9780374528829
Издательство: Holtzbrink(MPS)/MPS
Рейтинг:
Цена: 1839.00 р.
Наличие на складе: Есть у поставщика Поставка под заказ.

Описание:

With a new introduction by Thomas Mallon

Dubin's Lives (1979) is a compassionate and wry commedia, a book praised by Christopher Lehmann-Haupt in The New York Times as Malamud's best novel since The Assistant. Possibly, it is the best he has written of all.

Its protagonist is one of Malamud's finest characters; prize-winning biographer William Dubin, who learns from lives, or thinks he does: those he writes, those he shares, the life he lives. Now in his later middle age, he seeks his own secret self, and the obsession of biography is supplanted by the obsession of love--love for a woman half is age, who has sought an understanding of her life through his books. Dubin's Lives is a rich, subtle book, as well as a moving tale of love and marriage.

Автор: Bernard Malamud; Introduction by Aleksandar Hemon
Название: Tenants, The
ISBN: 0374521026 ISBN-13(EAN): 9780374521028
Издательство: Holtzbrink(MPS)/MPS
Рейтинг:
Цена: 1563.00 р.
Наличие на складе: Есть у поставщика Поставка под заказ.

Описание:

With a new introduction by Aleksandar Hemon

In The Tenants (1971), Bernard Malamud brought his unerring sense of modern urban life to bear on the conflict between blacks and Jews then inflaming his native Brooklyn. The sole tenant in a rundown tenement, Henry Lesser is struggling to finish a novel, but his solitary pursuit of the sublime grows complicated when Willie Spearmint, a black writer ambivalent toward Jews, moves into the building. Henry and Willie are artistic rivals and unwilling neighbors, and their uneasy peace is disturbed by the presence of Willie's white girlfriend Irene and the landlord Levenspiel's attempts to evict both men and demolish the building. This novel's conflict, current then, is perennial now; it reveals the slippery nature of the human condition, and the human capacity for violence and undoing.