More matter: essays and criticism
John Updike's fiftieth book and fifth collection of assorted prose, most of it first published in The New Yorker, brings together eight years' worth of essays, criticism, addresses, introductions, humorous feuilletons, and-in a concluding section, "Personal Matters"-paragraphs on...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York
Knopf
1999
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. ed. |
| Schriftenreihe: | A Borzoi book
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Contributor biographical information Sample text Publisher description Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | John Updike's fiftieth book and fifth collection of assorted prose, most of it first published in The New Yorker, brings together eight years' worth of essays, criticism, addresses, introductions, humorous feuilletons, and-in a concluding section, "Personal Matters"-paragraphs on himself and his work. More matter, indeed, in an age which, his introduction states, wants "real stuff-the dirt, the poop, the nitty gritty-and not-the obliquities and tenuosities of fiction." Still, the fiction writer's affectionate, shaping hand can be detected in many of these considerations. Herman Melville, Edith Wharton, Sinclair Lewis, Dawn Powell, Henry Green, John Cheever, Vladimir Nabokov, and W. M. Spackman are among the authors extensively treated, along with such more general literary matters as the nature of evil, the philosophical content of novels, and the wreck of the Titanic. Biographies of Isaac Newton and Queen Elizabeth II, Abraham Lincoln and Nathaniel Hawthorne, Robert Benchley and Helen Keller, are reviewed, always with a lively empathy. Two especially scholarly disquisitions array twentieth-century writing about New York City and sketch the ancient linkage between religion and literature. An illustrated section contains sharp-eyed impressions of movies, photographs, and art. Even the slightest of these pieces can twinkle. Updike is a writer for whom print is a mode of happiness: he says of his younger self, "The magazine rack at the corner drugstore beguiled me with its tough gloss," and goes on to claim, "An invitation into print, from however suspect a source, is an opportunity to make something beautiful, to discover within oneself a treasure that would otherwise have remained buried." |
| Beschreibung: | XXIII, 900 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 0375406301 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a John Updike's fiftieth book and fifth collection of assorted prose, most of it first published in The New Yorker, brings together eight years' worth of essays, criticism, addresses, introductions, humorous feuilletons, and-in a concluding section, "Personal Matters"-paragraphs on himself and his work. More matter, indeed, in an age which, his introduction states, wants "real stuff-the dirt, the poop, the nitty gritty-and not-the obliquities and tenuosities of fiction." Still, the fiction writer's affectionate, shaping hand can be detected in many of these considerations. Herman Melville, Edith Wharton, Sinclair Lewis, Dawn Powell, Henry Green, John Cheever, Vladimir Nabokov, and W. M. Spackman are among the authors extensively treated, along with such more general literary matters as the nature of evil, the philosophical content of novels, and the wreck of the Titanic. Biographies of Isaac Newton and Queen Elizabeth II, Abraham Lincoln and Nathaniel Hawthorne, Robert Benchley and Helen Keller, are reviewed, always with a lively empathy. Two especially scholarly disquisitions array twentieth-century writing about New York City and sketch the ancient linkage between religion and literature. An illustrated section contains sharp-eyed impressions of movies, photographs, and art. Even the slightest of these pieces can twinkle. Updike is a writer for whom print is a mode of happiness: he says of his younger self, "The magazine rack at the corner drugstore beguiled me with its tough gloss," and goes on to claim, "An invitation into print, from however suspect a source, is an opportunity to make something beautiful, to discover within oneself a treasure that would otherwise have remained buried." | |
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| 650 | 4 | |a Literature, Modern |x History and criticism | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | John Updike
MORE MATTER
ESSAYS AND CRITICISM
NewYork: Alfred A Knopf
Contents
Preface xix
Large Matters
MATTERS OF STATE
Freedom and Equality: Two American Bluebirds
The State of the Union, as of March 1992
Letter to a Baby Boomer
The Fifties
ENDER AND HEALTH
The Disposable Rocket
Women Dancing
Get Thee Behind Me, Suntan
V
Lust
The Song of Solomon
[TERATURE
Religion and Literature
Fiction: A Dialogue
Print: A Dialogue
A Different Ending
Xll : CONTENTS
THE BURGLAR ALARM 72
THE GLITTERING CITY 79
GEOGRAPHICAL, CALENDRICAL, TOPICAL
On the Edge 97
People Wrapped to Go 100
One Big Bauble 102
The Twelve Terrors of Christmas 106
That Syncing Feeling 107
Paranoid Packaging 109
Hostile Haircuts 111
Glad Rags 113
Addressing the Scandal Glut 114
Manifesto 116
Car Talk 118
The Gentlemen of Summer 120
Bodies Beautiful 121
Golf in the Land of the Free 123
The Vineyard Remembered 128
The Sun the Other Way Around 13 0
The Cold 133
Matter under Review
INTRODUCTIONS
To The Seducers Diary, a chapter o/Either/Or 13 9
To The Complete Shorter Fiction of Herman Melville 144
7b The Age of Innocence, by Edith Wharton 165
To Surviving: The UncoUected Writings of Henry Green 170
To The Best American Short Stories 1984 178
To Writers at Work: The Paris Review Interviews,
edited by George Plimpton 187
To Writers on Writers, compiled by Graham Tarrant 194
CONTENTS : Xlll
To Heroes and Anti-Heroes, photographs by the Magnum
Cooperative 196
To The Art of Mickey Mouse, edited by Craig Yoe and
Janet Morra-Yoe 202
To My Well-Balanced Life on a Wooden Leg, by Al Capp 210
AMERICAN PASTMASTERS
Reworking Wharton 214
The Key-People 231
Laughter from the Yokels 242
Stevens as Dutchman 250
Wilson as Cape Codder 252
The Critic in Winter 253
An Ohio Runaway 260
Happiness, How Sad 268
Cheever on the Rocks 279
Sirin s Sixty-Five Shimmering Short Stories 287
NORTH AMERICAN CONTEMPORARIES
Recruiting Raw Nerves 291
Doctorpoe 299
Excellent Humbug 299
The Good Book as Cookbook 305
Him and Who? 311
Mayhem at the Hospital 312
Tummy Trouble in Tinseltown 314
Soap and Death in America 317
Awriiiighhhhhhhht! 320
Stones into Bread 325
Barney Looks Back 331
People Fits 334
OVERSEAS
Mandarins 338
Proust Died for You 344
XIV :CONTENTS
Camus Made New 346
Omniumgatherum 347
Man Is an bland 348
Muriel Goes to the Movies 352
God Save Ingushetia 355
Live Spelled Backwards 358
On the Edge of the Post-Human 363
Nightmares and Daymares 365
Undelivered Remarks upon Awarding the 1992 GPA Book Award
in Dublin 366
Idle Thoughts of a Toiling Tiler 370
Dark Walker 371
Angels in Holland 371
Vagueness on Wheels, Dust on a Skirt 374
Life Was Elsewhere 380
Of Sickened Times 386
Gender Benders 394
OTHER CONTINENTS
A Woman s Continent 397
A Heavy World 405
Between Montparnasse and Mt Pele e 409
Nobody Gets Away with Everything 411
Shadows and Gardens 415
Mountain Miseries 420
Two Anglo-Indian Novels 42 5
A Note on Narayan 432
MEDLEYS
Glasnost, Honne, and Conquistadores 434
Posthumous Output 442
Novel Thoughts 453
Elusive Evil 464
CONTENTS : XV
BIOGRAPHIES
The Properties of Things 481
Stub a Sucker as Me 489
Man of Secrets 499
Not Quite Adult 509
Large for Her Years 516
Cubism s Marketeer 524
Smiling Bob 530
This Side of Coherence 538
The Man Within 552
Shirley Temple Regina 561
THINGS AS THEY ARE
An Undeciphered Residue 571
At the Hairy Edge of the Possible 578
Things, Things 586
flo* Me, Da^jy, Eight to the Bar Code 591
The Flamingo-Pink Decade 595
The Liberation of the Legs 598
She s Got Personality 603
Among Canines 610
Fine Points 611
Oh, It Was Sad 621
2000, Here J% Crowe 632
Visible Matter
MOVIES
TAe OW Mowe Hoara 641
Samson and Delilah and Me 644
Legendary Lana 645
MM in Brief 656
Girl 658
Kinetic Gene Kelly 660
XVI :CONTENTS
PHOTOS
The Domestic Camera
A Bookish Boy
An Ecstatic State
A Woman s Burden
Descent of an Image
Introduction to The Writer s Desk, by Jill Krementz
Introduction to The First Picture Book—Everyday Things for
Babies, by Mary Steichen Calderone and Edward Steichen
Facing Death
Nadar s Swift Tact
RT
Fast Art
The Revealed and the Concealed
Fun Furniture
Acts of Seeing
Big, Bright, and Bendayed
A Case ofMonumentality
Verminous Pedestrians and Car-Tormented Streets
Funny Faces
The Sistine Chapel Ceiling
The Frick
Personal Matters
Updike and I 757
Me and My Books 758
The Short Story and I 762
Introduction to Self-Selected Stories 767
Foreword to Love Factories 770
Foreword to Brother Grasshopper 773
Note on A Sandstone Farmhouse 774
Note on Playing with Dynamite 775
Foreword to The Women Who Got Away 776
CONTENTS : XV11
Note on My Father on the Verge of Disgrace
Karl Shapiro
Three New Yorker Stalwarts (William Shawn,
William Maxwell, Brendan Gill)
Note for an Exhibit o/New Yorker Cartoons
My Cartooning
Cartoon Magic
Christmas Cards
A Childhood Transgression
Remembering Pearl Harbor
Reflections on Radio
Remembering Reading, Pa
An Hour of the Day
Home in New England
Introduction to Concerts at Castle Hill
Accepting the Bobst Award
Foreword to John Updike: A Bibliography
Accepting the National Book Critics Circle Award
Accepting the Howells Medal
Introduction to the Easton Press Edition of the Rabbit Novels
Henry Bech Interviews Updike
SpecialMessage for the Franklin Library Edition o/Memories
of the Ford Administration
SpecialMessage for the Franklin Library Edition o/Brazil
SpecialMessage for the Franklin Library Edition o/In the Beauty
of the Lilies 830
SpecialMessage for the Franklin Library Edition of
Toward the End of Time 832
Two Belated Talk of the Town Stories {TV in NYC,
Amazon com) 834
Foreword to the French translation o/Facing Nature 838
Humor These Days 840
An Answer to a Usual Question 841
Books That Changed My Life 842
Five Remembered Moments of Reading Bliss 843
XV111 : CONTENTS
Remembering Reading Don Quixote 844
The Ten Greatest Works of Literature, 1001-2000 846
Accepting the Campion Medal 850
Remarks on Religion and Contemporary Literature 848
Accepting the National Book Foundation Medal 853
Index 857
|
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| dewey-search | 814/.54 21 814/.54 |
| dewey-sort | 3814 254 221 |
| dewey-tens | 810 - American literature in English |
| discipline | Anglistik / Amerikanistik |
| edition | 1. ed. |
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| spelling | Updike, John 1932-2009 Verfasser (DE-588)118803492 aut More matter essays and criticism John Updike 1. ed. New York Knopf 1999 XXIII, 900 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier A Borzoi book John Updike's fiftieth book and fifth collection of assorted prose, most of it first published in The New Yorker, brings together eight years' worth of essays, criticism, addresses, introductions, humorous feuilletons, and-in a concluding section, "Personal Matters"-paragraphs on himself and his work. More matter, indeed, in an age which, his introduction states, wants "real stuff-the dirt, the poop, the nitty gritty-and not-the obliquities and tenuosities of fiction." Still, the fiction writer's affectionate, shaping hand can be detected in many of these considerations. Herman Melville, Edith Wharton, Sinclair Lewis, Dawn Powell, Henry Green, John Cheever, Vladimir Nabokov, and W. M. Spackman are among the authors extensively treated, along with such more general literary matters as the nature of evil, the philosophical content of novels, and the wreck of the Titanic. Biographies of Isaac Newton and Queen Elizabeth II, Abraham Lincoln and Nathaniel Hawthorne, Robert Benchley and Helen Keller, are reviewed, always with a lively empathy. Two especially scholarly disquisitions array twentieth-century writing about New York City and sketch the ancient linkage between religion and literature. An illustrated section contains sharp-eyed impressions of movies, photographs, and art. Even the slightest of these pieces can twinkle. Updike is a writer for whom print is a mode of happiness: he says of his younger self, "The magazine rack at the corner drugstore beguiled me with its tough gloss," and goes on to claim, "An invitation into print, from however suspect a source, is an opportunity to make something beautiful, to discover within oneself a treasure that would otherwise have remained buried." Character sketches Literature, Modern History and criticism http://www.loc.gov/catdir/bios/random058/98043124.html Contributor biographical information http://www.loc.gov/catdir/samples/random042/98043124.html Sample text http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/random044/98043124.html Publisher description HEBIS Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=008796226&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| title_auth | More matter essays and criticism |
| title_exact_search | More matter essays and criticism |
| title_full | More matter essays and criticism John Updike |
| title_fullStr | More matter essays and criticism John Updike |
| title_full_unstemmed | More matter essays and criticism John Updike |
| title_short | More matter |
| title_sort | more matter essays and criticism |
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| topic | Character sketches Literature, Modern History and criticism |
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