Podcast appearances and mentions of Nicole Krauss

‘Every morning, she wakes up to the 18th of November. She no longer expects to wake up to the 19th of November, and she no longer remembers the 17th of November as if it were yesterday.'Solvej Balle's septology On the Calculation of Volume (Faber), thirty years in the making, was published in Danish by the author's own press to huge and universal acclaim: ‘Absolutely, absolutely incredible' (Karl Ove Knausgaard); ‘Unforgettable' (Hernan Díaz); ‘A total explosion' (Nicole Krauss). Now Faber has brought the first two volumes of her masterpiece to an anglophone readership in a vibrant translation by Barbara J. Haveland, the first of which has been nominated for this year's International Booker Prize.Balle was joined in conversation by novelist and critic Chris Power.Get the books: https://www.londonreviewbookshop.co.uk/stock/on-the-calculation-of-volume-i-absolutely-absolutely-incredible.-knausgard-solvej-balleFind more events at the Bookshop: https://lrb.me/eventspod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

La historia del amor es una elegía a las conexiones invisibles, donde Krauss teje una red de destinos rotos que se reparan a través de la literatura. Entre El ladrón de libros y Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close, la novela afirma que amar es seguir descifrando un texto cuyas páginas nunca están completas. Como escribe Leo: "El final no importa. Solo que alguien haya leído tu historia."AVISO LEGAL: Los cuentos, poemas, fragmentos de novelas, ensayos y todo contenido literario que aparece en Crónicas Lunares di Sun podrían estar protegidos por derecho de autor (copyright). Si por alguna razón los propietarios no están conformes con el uso de ellos por favor escribirnos al correo electrónico cronicaslunares.sun@hotmail.com y nos encargaremos de borrarlo inmediatamente. Si te gusta lo que escuchas y deseas apoyarnos puedes dejar tu donación en PayPal, ahí nos encuentras como @IrvingSun  https://paypal.me/IrvingSun?country.x=MX&locale.x=es_XC  Síguenos en:  Telegram: Crónicas Lunares di Sun  ⁠Crónicas Lunares di Sun - YouTube⁠ ⁠https://t.me/joinchat/QFjDxu9fqR8uf3eR⁠  ⁠https://www.facebook.com/cronicalunar/?modal=admin_todo_tour⁠  ⁠Crónicas Lunares (@cronicaslunares.sun) • Fotos y videos de Instagram⁠  ⁠https://twitter.com/isun_g1⁠  ⁠https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9lODVmOWY0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz⁠  ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/4x2gFdKw3FeoaAORteQomp⁠  https://mx.ivoox.com/es/s_p2_759303_1.html⁠ https://tunein.com/user/gnivrinavi/favorites⁠ 

We both read this book some years back and one of us read it again for this book club mini! Good thing we're professionals. Spoilers ahead! And other topics! Our next book is: The Measure by Nikki Erlick **** Follow along on Instagram: @theumcast
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Alexandra was Editor-in-Chief of Bloomsbury Publishing for 20 years and she is now Executive Publisher. She began her career on the art magazine Art Monthly and joined Virago Press in 1978 where she edited the Virago Modern Classics series, becoming Editorial Director in 1984. In 1990 she moved to Hamish Hamilton as Editorial Director and four years later left publishing to become a literary agent during which time her clients included Amanda Foreman, Geoff Dyer, Maggie O'Farrell and Ali Smith. She joined Bloomsbury in 1999. Her list of authors includes Margaret Atwood, Richard Ford, Esther Freud, Elizabeth Gilbert, Sheila Hancock, Khaled Hosseini, Celia Imrie, Nicole Krauss, Jhumpa Lahiri, Colum McCann, Anne Michaels, Ann Patchett, Hannah Rothschild, George Saunders, 2017  Man Booker winner for Lincoln in the Bardo.Kamila Shamsie, Patti Smith, Kate Summerscale and Barbara Trapido. Abdulrazak Gurnah Gurnah was awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize in Literature

Michelle had a birthday and immediately embraced an old lady skin care regime. First up! It was Michelle, with the skateboarder, at the Cheesecake Factory - let's get into it. Are you intervening in bothersome situations? Or is Michelle the only one ready to save us all? Like in this story where a lifeguard asks a mom to “cover up” her toddler's “nudity”!!!??? wtf. Then there was the breastfeeding mom in the lazy river… AND there was a teen in Nebraska who is in jail for…using abortion pills OR for trying to dispose of the remains on her own? This is a bit of a Mystery of the World. (Note: after recording, we actually googled this and mifepristone is restricted in Nebraska, ugh!!) Barbies - Michelle NEVER had any!! What?! Why?? Should we talk about Miranda Lambert? Ok, fine. You can probably guess where we fall on this whole selfie situation. And we end with BE KIND TO OTHERS, goddamnit. TWL: Michelle is loving NYX Wonder Stick 2-in-1 Highlight and Contour Vicki is loving NYX Wonder Stick Blush     - this episode is sponsored by NYX, apparently! Not planned, we swear! Book Club Mini is NEXT WEEK! Keep reading The History of Love by Nicole Krauss to join us! **** Follow along on Instagram: @theumcast Slide into our email: theumcast@gmail.com Text us or Leave a voicemail: 442-222-1020 Like and Subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@theumcast * Created by Vicki Henry and Michelle Dixon Music by Ariel Levine

And now our first bookclub meeting shall be in session. We are discussing Notes on an Execution by Danya Kukafka and as such, this will be full of spoilers and opinions, questions and ponderings, and probably some spontaneous segues. Join us and invite a friend or two! Our next book is: The History of Love by Nicole Krauss

Nicole Krauss reads her story “Long Island,” which appeared in the May 22, 2023, issue of the magazine. Krauss is the author of four novels, including “The History of Love” and “Forest Dark.” Her story collection, “To Be a Man,” was published in 2020 and won the Wingate Literary Prize.

Alexandra was Editor-in-Chief of Bloomsbury Publishing for 20 years and she is now Executive Publisher. She began her career on the art magazine Art Monthly and joined Virago Press in 1978 where she edited the Virago Modern Classics series, becoming Editorial Director in 1984. In 1990 she moved to Hamish Hamilton as Editorial Director and four years later left publishing to become a literary agent during which time her clients included Amanda Foreman, Geoff Dyer, Maggie O'Farrell and Ali Smith. She joined Bloomsbury in 1999. Her list of authors includes Margaret Atwood, Richard Ford, Esther Freud, Elizabeth Gilbert, Sheila Hancock, Khaled Hosseini, Celia Imrie, Nicole Krauss, Jhumpa Lahiri, Colum McCann, Anne Michaels, Ann Patchett, Hannah Rothschild, George Saunders, 2017  Man Booker winner for Lincoln in the Bardo.Kamila Shamsie, Patti Smith, Kate Summerscale and Barbara Trapido. Abdulrazak Gurnah Gurnah was awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize in Literature

Tal Zur is a trained industrial designer who lectures at the Holon Institute of Technology. She is also the co-founder of Iota Project, a Tel Aviv-based lifestyle start-up with the goal to create social impact through design. At the core of this enterprise is an ancient technology, or rather, a technique: crochet.In this interview, Tal talks to Anne about how she came to study industrial design, curatorship and patisserie (an eclectic combination), how she chose to move away from working in fashion and, while she was considering the next steps in her career, how she had a serendipitous connection with her co-founder, Shula Mozes, the one to brainstorm the idea of crochet as the basis for their social mission. Tal explains how industrial design is like a methodology and how she became inclined to approach crochet in a modern way, all the while drawing on old Greek doilies as inspiration. As she tells it, crochet can be communicated and replicated like one could a piece of music, and that's how Iota Project is able to share design drawings with women and collaborate with skilled communities over several countries. Anne and Tal also discuss the meaning and importance of slow design, and how Iota Project aims to create sustainable social impact by being a platform for change, which includes putting the opportunity in the hands of the consumers, designers, architects and other entities that will engage with their products. The two finish by talking about how Tal approaches her life as a mother (of three!) while being an entrepreneur, the importance of trust and not micromanaging when working remotely, and how teaching in front of design students twice a week is a bubble that keeps her feeling creatively connected. A very inspiring interview with a compelling and fascinating woman. Enjoy!  ***You can find more about Iota Project and Tal at https://iotaproject.com/as well as connect with them on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/iotahandstitched/and Instagram - https://www.facebook.com/iotahandstitched/And you can find Tal on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tal-zur-4b17a434/Hulon Institute of Technology - https://www.hit.ac.il/enIl Camino de Santiago - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camino_de_SantiagoThe ICA Museum in Boston - https://www.icaboston.org/visitThe exhibition Fiber Sculpture from 1960 until today - https://www.icaboston.org/exhibitions/fiber-sculpture-1960%E2%80%93presentJaipur Rugs - https://www.jaipurrugs.com/The current range of swings by Iota Project - https://iotaproject.com/?s=swingThe Peugeot x Iota Project collaboration - https://iotaproject.com/blog/peugeot-automotive-2016-2017-2/Her book of choice is the History of Love by Nicole Krauss - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_LoveTal's choice of song is Blackbird by the Beatles - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Man4Xw8XypoThe playlist from Out of the Clouds - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4Viqm1uiiHtM5Y0FwTCtFR?si=07e38d1790614665***If you enjoyed this episode, click subscribe for more, and consider writing a review of the show on Apple Podcasts, we really appreciate your support and feedback. And thank you  so much for listening! For all notes and transcripts, please visit Out Of The Clouds on Simplecast - https://out-of-the-clouds.simplecast.com/  Sign up for Anne's email newsletter for more from Out of the Clouds at https://annevmuhlethaler.com. Follow Anne: IG: @_outoftheclouds or  @annvi  

This week, host Jason Jefferies is joined by Louise Willder, author of Blurb Your Enthusiasm: An A-Z of Literary Persuasion, which is published by our friends at OneWorld.  Topics of conversation include T.S. Eliot, snowflakes, unfortunate titles that were left on the cutting room floor, bookselling during COVID-19, Stephen King as an underrated writer, Nicole Krauss, book cover trends, and much more.  Copies of Blurb Your Enthusiasm can be purchased here with FREE SHIPPING for members of Explore More+.  

Ling Ma joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Seeing Ershadi,” by Nicole Krauss, which was published in The New Yorker in 2018. Ma is the author of the novel “Severance” and the story collection “Bliss Montage,” which came out in September.

These are days of reflectiveness, between the Jewish New Year - Rosh Hashanah, and the holiest day of the Jewish calendar- Yom Kippur.  Yonit and Jonathan are joined by acclaimed author Nicole Krauss, for a discussion about Judaism that reverberates throughout her work, writing in the voice of a woman and a of a man, the place of Israel in her works and in her life, and what has changed in the literary world since she wrote her first novel at the age of 25.  Follow us on Facebook and Instagram: Unholy Podcast.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nicole Krauss reads her story “Shelter,” which appeared in the October 3, 2022, issue of the magazine. Kruass is the author of four novels, including “The History of Love,” and “Forest Dark.” Her story collection, “To Be a Man,” was published in 2020 and won the Wingate Literary Prize. 

Intimität und Abhängigkeit, die Last der eigenen Herkunft und die Sehnsucht nach einem selbstbestimmten Leben: Um diese Themen kreisen die zehn Erzählungen, die die Romanautorin Nicole Krauss in ihrem ersten Erzählband "Ein Mann sein" versammelt hat. Es sind Texte voller Raffinesse und Anmut. Rezension von Oliver Pfohlmann. Aus dem Englischen von Grete Osterwald Rowohlt Verlag, 256 Seiten, 24 Euro ISBN 978-3-498-00238-1

Was hast Du am Wochenende gelesen? Und wie war's? Aus diesen Fragen haben das Literaturhaus Berlin (Li-Be) und die Berliner Morgenpost einen Podcast gemacht. Drei Menschen, die sich für Literatur begeistern, treffen sich nun alle zwei Wochen, um sich darüber zu unterhalten, was sie derzeit im weiten Feld der Texte und Bücher bewegt.

Nicole Krauss, Ein Mann sein. Stories / Sybille Berg, RCE / Camille Laurens, Es ist ein Mädchen / Volha Hapeyeva, Die Verteidigung der Poesie in Zeiten dauernden Exils / Hörbuch, Alice Walker, Die Farbe Lila / Das literarische Rätsel

Nicole Krauss im Gespräch mit Natascha Freundel --- Buchpremiere im LCB vom 30.5.2022 (Englische Originalfassung, ohne Übersetzung) --- "Wie viel Zeit, fragte sie, hätten wir damit verschwendet zu glauben, die Dinge würden uns auf wundersame Weise als Geschenke zuteil, in Form von Zeichen, der Liebe von Männern, im Namen Gottes, statt sie als das zu sehen, was sie waren: Stärken, die wir aus dem Nichts unserer eigenen Tiefen bezogen." -- Die vielfach preisgekrönte New Yorker Schriftstellerin Nicole Krauss ("Waldes Dunkel", "Die Geschichte der Liebe") stellt erstmals ihren Erzählungsband "Ein Mann sein" (Rowohlt) in der deutschen Übersetzung von Grete Osterwald vor. -- Das Buch versammelt zehn Stories aus den vergangenen zwanzig Jahren - dicht komponierte Erzählungen, die in die Schweiz und nach Japan führen, nach Tel Aviv, Kalifornien und Berlin. Krauss erkundet Begegnungen zwischen den Geschlechtern in einer gewaltvollen Welt, vom ersten Begehren bis zur Mutterschaft, vom "Hohelied" bis zur Einsamkeit. "To Be a Man" ist untrennbar von "To Be a Woman". --- Nicole Krauss: "Ein Mann sein", Storys, Aus dem Englischen von Grete Osterwald, Rowohlt 2022, 356 S., 24 Euro, E-Book 19,99 Euro --- Im Podcast "weiter lesen" finden Sie auch eine übersetzte Fassung der Buchpremiere mit deutschem Overvoice und den deutschen Lesepassagen. --- Mehr Infos hier: https://www.rbb-online.de/rbbkultur/radio/programm/schema/sendungen/weiter_lesen/archiv/20220604_1700.html

Nicole Krauss im Gespräch mit Natascha Freundel --- Buchpremiere im LCB vom 30.5.2022 (mit deutscher Übersetzung) --- "Wie viel Zeit, fragte sie, hätten wir damit verschwendet zu glauben, die Dinge würden uns auf wundersame Weise als Geschenke zuteil, in Form von Zeichen, der Liebe von Männern, im Namen Gottes, statt sie als das zu sehen, was sie waren: Stärken, die wir aus dem Nichts unserer eigenen Tiefen bezogen." -- Die vielfach preisgekrönte New Yorker Schriftstellerin Nicole Krauss ("Waldes Dunkel", "Die Geschichte der Liebe") stellt erstmals ihren Erzählungsband "Ein Mann sein" (Rowohlt) in der deutschen Übersetzung von Grete Osterwald vor. -- Das Buch versammelt zehn Stories aus den vergangenen zwanzig Jahren - dicht komponierte Erzählungen, die in die Schweiz und nach Japan führen, nach Tel Aviv, Kalifornien und Berlin. Krauss erkundet Begegnungen zwischen den Geschlechtern in einer gewaltvollen Welt, vom ersten Begehren bis zur Mutterschaft, vom "Hohelied" bis zur Einsamkeit. "To Be a Man" ist untrennbar von "To Be a Woman". --- Nicole Krauss: "Ein Mann sein", Storys, Aus dem Englischen von Grete Osterwald, Rowohlt 2022, 356 S., 24 Euro, E-Book 19,99 Euro --- Im Podcast "weiter lesen" finden Sie auch den Originalmitschnitt der Buchpremiere in englischer Sprache mit den deutschen Lesepassagen. --- Mehr Infos hier: https://www.rbb-online.de/rbbkultur/radio/programm/schema/sendungen/weiter_lesen/archiv/20220604_1700.html

Ihre Romane gehören zum Besten der US-amerikanischen Gegenwartsliteratur: Nicole Krauss schreibt Die Schriftstellerin ist in New York genauso zu Hause wie in Tel Aviv; ihre Romane greifen die jüdisch-osteuropäische Geschichte ihrer eigenen Familie ebenso auf wie die politischen Brüche der Gegenwart. Jetzt ist im Rowohlt Verlag ihr erster Erzählungsband erschienen: "Ein Mann sein". Die deutschsprachige Buchpremiere fand gestern Abend im Literarischen Colloquium Berlin statt, in Kooperation mit rbbKultur, moderiert von Natascha Freundel, die das Buch jetzt vorstellt.

Ein Paar wird Teil einer Katastrophenübung, eine junge Frau trifft in der Wohnung ihres verstorbenen Vaters auf einen Fremden und ein lang verschwundener Ehemann steht plötzlich vor der Wohnung seiner Frau: In ihrem Erzählband versammelt die US-amerikanische Schriftstellerin Nicole Krauss zahlreiche skurrile, befremdliche, aber auch vertraute Alltagsszenen und verweist dabei auf die Komplexität und die Herausforderungen menschlichen Zusammenlebens. Rezension von Judith Reinbold. Aus dem amerikanischen Englisch von Grete Osterwald Rowohlt Verlag, 256 Seiten, 24 Euro ISBN 978-3-498-00238-1

Die New Yorker Schriftstellerin Nicole Krauss legt mit „Ein Mann sein“ ihren ersten Band mit Erzählungen vor – reflektierte Prosa, die existentielle Themen und Fragen der Geschlechtsidentität mit interessanten Figuren verbindet.Von Wolfgang Schneiderwww.deutschlandfunk.de, BüchermarktDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Porombka, Wiebkewww.deutschlandfunk.de, BüchermarktDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Recension av Nicole Krauss novellsamling "Att vara man", museibesöken ännu inte tillbaka på nivåerna innan pandemin och nu görs allt fler äldre hitlåtar om till tredimensionella ljudformatet rumsligt ljud. Programledare: Nina Sjöman Producent: Emma Engström

En este episodio de Langosta Literaria, Michelle Griffing y Dalila Carreño nos cuentan sobre algunos de sus libros favoritos de amor y desamor, aquellos cuyos personajes y experiencias nos servirán como el perfecto remedio para el mal de amores, a través de sus aprendizajes. ¡No te lo querrás perder!Libros mencionados: Nosotros en la noche de Kent Haruf, El último Encuentro, de Sándor Márai, La Historia del Amor, Nicole Krauss, Cuando te encuentre y Querido John de Nicholas Sparks, Forastera de Diana Gabaldon, Blackout y En tus zapatos de Beth O'Leary. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Author Nicole Krauss plunges fearlessly into the struggle to understand what it is to be a man and what it is to be a woman, and the arising tensions that have existed from the very beginning of time.

Die "weiter lesen" - Macher treffen sich in der rbb Dachlounge und reden über Themen und Tendenzen des Bücherherbstes 2021, u.a. über die Vergabe des Deutschen Buchpreises an Antje Ravic Strubel und des Literaturnobelpreises an Abdulrazak Gurnah. Und jeder bringt drei besondere Empfehlungen mit, u.a. geht es um neue Bücher von Nicole Krauss, Hannes Köhler, Gabriele Tergit, Tsitsi Dangarembga, Sasha Marianna Salzmann und Tomer Gardi. Am Mikrofon: Anne-Dore Krohn, Natascha Freundel, Thorsten Dönges, Thomas Geiger

Im Ton mal spöttisch, mal drastisch und voll wilder Wut über eine Welt, die den Männern allein gehört, ist Evie Wylds "Die Frauen" Ghost Story, Kampfschrift, Familiensaga. Ein Buch mit vielen Gesichtern. Die Literaturagenten sprachen mit Evie Wyld über ihr Buch "Die Frauen". Außerdem: Kurt von Hammerstein blickt auf die radioeins-Bücherliste und Mirna Funk über "Das große Haus" von Nicole Krauss.

V dnešnom Knižnom výbere kníhkupectva Artforum sa budú rozprávať Terézia Zhaňačová a Pero Le Kvet. Spoločne pre vás vybrali sedem noviniek, ktoré stojí za to si všimnúť:   Syn tisícich otcov / Valter Hugo Mae Jar v Jekaterinburgu / Lukáš Cabala Bláhové psaní / Filip Topol Hudba. Podvratné dějiny / Ted Gioia Temné storočie 1618 - 1718 / Ivan Mrva Začíname / Tom Vanderbilt Ako sme kedysi žili. Obrazový sprievodca / Zora Mintalová - Zubercová Byť mužom / Nicole Krauss    

La Grande Librairie pose ses valises à New York et vous propose de découvrir la ville à travers le regard des écrivains : Icône pop et punk, Patti Smith reviendra sur son parcours littéraire, et notamment sur son dernier livre L'année du singe (Gallimard) ; La romancière Nicole Krauss s'est glissée dans la peau d'un homme dans son dernier livre Être un homme (Édition de L'olivier) ; James McBride est l'un de nos écrivains américains préférés. L'auteur de L'oiseau du bon dieu (Éditions Gallmeister), lauréat du National Book Award 2013, vient de publier un nouveau roman Deacon King Kong (Éditions Gallmeister) dans lequel il rend hommage au quartier de son enfance : Red Hook ; William Boyle publie La Cité des Marges (Éditions Gallmeister) : un roman noir sur le déterminisme social digne d'un film de Scorsese ; Nouvelle voix de la littérature américaine, Kate Reed Petty signe un premier roman époustouflant : True Story (Éditions Gallmeister) est l'histoire d'une rumeur mais aussi la manière dont on raconte une histoire et ses conséquences sur nos vies ; Sans oublier le meilleur des guides, Benoit Cohen, chauffeur de taxi devenu écrivain, auteur de Yellow Cab (J'ai lu) et Le Prix du Paradis (Flammarion) ;

This week, I'm talking about the value of nothing for creating something.Book recommendation: TO BE A MAN, Nicole Krauss.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts; it really helps us grow!

durée : 00:55:05 - Le masque et la plume - par : Jérôme Garcin - David Niven, Patrick Rotman, Nancy Huston, Nicole Krauss, Stéphane Héaume leurs nouveaux opus lus et corrigés par vos critiques.

STAY WILD KEEP READING #14 BLANDINE RINKEL STAY WILD KEEP READING – BLANDINE RINKEL Un podcast animé par Sylvia Minne Durée épisode : 00 :54 :45 © READING WILD 2021-05-10 EPISODE#14 : Blandine Rinkel « J’ai besoin des voix des autres pour réajuster ma propre voix » Dans ce quatorzième épisode de Stay Wild Keep Reading l’auteure et musicienne Blandine Rinkel se confie au micro de Sylvia Minne sur son rapport à la lecture qui déclenche chez elle l’écriture ; et quelques uns des livres qui ont marqué sa vie de lectrice, de femme et d’écrivain. Extraits de l’entretien « La découverte de l’écriture, du style de Virginia Woolf c’était entrer dans une littérature de l’invisible » « Je pense que j’ai eu envie d’écrire en lisant. Aujourd’hui c’est toujours le cas : j’ai vraiment besoin d’être dans une énergie de lectrice pour écrire. » « Je lis avec un engagement qui est celui d’un dialogue. Je lis ce que quelqu’un a écrit, ce qu’il cherche à me dire, et je lui réponds, je communique ; et parfois je lui réponds sur la page (…) ça déclenche de l’écriture » « Mon rapport au livre reste sauvage et intime, il est pas tout à fait social (…) C’est assez rare qu’on partage réellement ce qui se passe pour moi avec les livres. J’ai l’impression de discussions un peu autour, à côté. Mais c’est très rare qu’on parvienne à cette espèce de zone invisible, intime, étrange qui est la zone de la lecture » « J’offre des livres pour faire signe vers le fait que je devine que la personne en face partage des choses avec moi mais qu'on n’en parlera pas, ou on en parlera par des déviations ; mais via le livre on peut s’en parler » « Ada de Vladimir Nabokov reste à ce jour mon livre préféré : c’est à dire que c’est celui qui me déclenche le plus. Il y a vraiment cette idée que si les livres sont forts, ils nous déclenchent, ils me ré-énergisent, ils me mettent dans une disposition vitale : je me sens plus vivante (…) Quelques auteurs/livres cités dans cet épisode La Comtesse de Ségur (Mémoires d’un âne) Marcel Proust (La recherche du temps perdu) James Joyce (Ulysse) Moi Christiane F 13 ans, droguée, prostituée Daniel Pennac (Monsieur Malaussène) Virginia Woolf (Les vagues) Jean Rouaud (Les champs d’honneur) Nastassja Martin (Croire aux fauves) Philippe Forest (Après tout) Stefan Zweig (Le monde d’hier) Richard Ford (Canada) Vladimir Nabokov (Ada ou l’ardeur) Robert Antelme (L’espère humaine) Mais aussi Annie Ernaux, Eric Chevillard, Pierre Bourdieu, Henri Miller, Anaïs Nin, Nicolas Mathieu, Nicole Krauss, Robert Musil, Maggie Nelson... En conclusion de ce podcast Blandine Rinkel se prête au jeu du questionnaire lecture de Reading Wild, avant de lire à voix haute un extrait de "L'appel sauvage" de Jack London. Merci Blandine pour toutes ces belles recommandations Photographie Blandine Rinkel : © Francesca Mantovani/ Reading Wild Blandine Rinkel a notamment publié « L’abandon des prétentions » (2017) et « Le nom secret des choses » (2019) aux éditions Fayard A découvrir : Blandine Rinkel vient de publier « Tout tremble », un récit entretien où l’on retrouve certains des thèmes abordés dans notre épisode de podcast : le sens de l’écriture, son parcours, ses lectures fétiches. « Un témoignage fort et sensible sur la manière dont une personne de 30 ans affronte de nos jours la vie » (éditions PUF, mai 2021 https://www.puf.com/content/Tout_tremble) A écouter : Catastrophe, GONG ! (Tricatel) --- Cet épisode 14 de Stay Wild Keep Reading a été enregistré à Paris --- vendredi 12 février 2021 au Silencio Club à Saint Germain des Près Durée épisode 00 : 54 :45 © READING WILD 2021 A propos de ce podcast Abonnez-vous ici-même, sur iTunes, Spotify, Youtube ou via n’importe quelle application de podcasts. Tenez-vous au courant des prochains épisodes en nous suivant sur Twitter, Facebook ou Instagram @readingwild. Stay Wild Keep Reading est une production Reading Wild (www.readingwild.fr) présentée par Sylvia Minne

“O verão sem homens”, de Siri Hustvedt, foi o livro escolhido para nosso Clube Rádio Companhia de abril. Thaís Britto, apresentadora do programa, conversou com Luara França, editora da Companhia das Letras; Enrico Sera, do departamento de marketing; e Aline Aimee, mestre em literatura pela UERJ, produtora de conteúdo literário na internet e mediadora do clube Leia Mulheres.. * “O verão sem homens” é um romance lírico e profundamente reflexivo sobre questões como o amor, o casamento, a velhice e a infância. Mia e Boris são casados há trinta anos. Ela é filósofa e poeta. Ele, neurocientista. Sem nenhum aviso, ele decide que é momento de dar um tempo no relacionamento. A pausa tem nome completo e endereço - é francesa, vinte anos mais jovem, colega de laboratório dele. Após um colapso nervoso, Mia decide passar as férias de verão em sua cidadezinha natal, em Minnesota. * Este episódio contém spoilers e, por vezes, apresenta interferências e ruídos nos microfones por conta da gravação on-line! * Outras referências citadas durante o episódio: Persuasão (Jane Austen): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=4300128 Floresta escura (Nicole Krauss): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14433 Assombração da casa da colina (Shirley Jackson): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=28000408 Sempre vivemos no castelo (Shirley Jackson): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=28000407 A vida invisível de Eurídice Gusmão (Martha Batalha): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14112 Olive Kitteridge (Elizabeth Strout): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14064 Meu nome é Lucy Barton (Elizabeth Strout): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14063 O que deu para fazer em matéria de história de amor (Elvira Vigna): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=13337 Semente de Bruxa (Margaret Atwood): https://editoramorrobranco.com.br/livros/semente-de-bruxa/ Não sou ninguém (Emily Dickinson): https://editoraunicamp.com.br/produto/393/emily-dickinson--nao-sou-ninguem-ed--2 Dias de abandono (Elena Ferrante): http://globolivros.globo.com/livros/dias-de-abandono Malcom & Marie: https://www.netflix.com/br/title/81344370

Best-selling writer Nicole Krauss speaks with NPR journalist Elizabeth Blair about Krauss’ book of short stories, "To Be A Man." Nicole Krauss is best known for her novels "Forest Dark," and "Great House," and a finalist for the National Book Award and the Orange Prize. Her fiction has been published in the New Yorker, the Atlantic, Harper’s Magazine, Esquire, and The Best American Short Stories, and her books have been translated into thirty-seven languages. She is currently the first Writer-in-Residence at the Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute at Columbia University. Elizabeth Blair is an Award-winning senior producer and reporter on the Arts Desk of NPR. Blair produces, edits, and reports arts and cultural segments for NPR's Morning Edition, All Things Considered, and Weekend Edition. She has reported on a range of topics from arts funding to the MeToo movement. Blair has overseen several large-scale series including The NPR 100, which explored landmark musical works of the 20th Century, and In Character, which probed the origins of iconic American fictional characters. Blair's work has received several honors, including two Peabody Awards and a Gracie.

Please join me in welcoming Jason Bowman to the podcast. Jason is a yoga teacher, a meditation practitioner, an avid cyclist, speaker, and writer. He, along with his brother and elite athlete, Dylan Bowman, co-founded Pyllars. Pyllars takes a holistic approach to coaching running and endurance athletes by providing resources to support and promote physical fitness and emotional fitness. The Pyllars App launched at the beginning of 2021. Jason speaks about the genesis of Pyllars in our conversation and explains their goal of supporting athletes as they strive to reach their athletic potential, while also providing tools for maintaining a healthy and balanced internal environment. This is also the jumping off point for a rich exploration of how to cultivate balance in life. Jason brings a contemplative and philosophical stance to our discussion as we unpack a deeper understanding and practice of balance in life. Our conversation ranges from athletic goals, to the arts, to relationships, and our identity development. Jason is a fantastic guest and I'm thrilled to share this conversation with you. Notes from Episode 21 Jason Bowman: http://www.jasonbowmanyoga.com/ The Pyllars: https://www.pyllars.com/ The Pyllars Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pyllars-podcast-with-dylan-bowman/id1492327668 Aldous Huxley: https://g.co/kgs/9vuxBi Switzerland by Nicole Krauss: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2020/09/21/switzerland The Well Mind Podcast email: thewellmind@blc.edu

Critically acclaimed author Nicole Krauss spoke to Julie Orringer (The Flight Portfolio) on what it was like to write To Be a Man, her first short story collection. The stories explore what it means to be in a couple during these turbulent and unpredictable times.

Nicole Krauss discusses her short story collection To Be a Man (Harper, Nov. 3). Kirkus: “A tremendous collection from an immensely talented writer” (starred review). And in a sponsored interview, Megan talks with Pat and Frankie Vegas about the YA graphic biography Redbone: The True Story of a Native American Rock Band (IDW Publishing, Oct. 27, starred review). Then our editors offer up another round of holiday gift picks, with books by Clotilde Perrin and Daniel Hahn, David Sedaris, James McBride, and Danielle Evans.

Nicole Krauss may be best known for her novels, which include Man Walks into a Room, History of Love, Forest Dark, and Great House. But several of her short stories have appeared in The New Yorker, Best American Short Stories, the Atlantic, and elsewhere. For the first time, she's published a collection of her stories and joins Marrie Stone to talk about them. To Be a Man explores issues of gender in its many forms—parenthood, childhood, romantic partnerships, and friendships. The men in her stories are fathers, sons, soldiers, artists, and lovers with human fallibility and the desire for redemption.Krauss talks about how motherhood changed her perspective on gender issues, how films and other art forms inform her work, the reasons she's reluctant to teach writing, and so much more.Download audio.  (Broadcast date: December 2, 2020)(Record date: October 14, 2020)

KCRW’s Joanthan Bastian talks with author Nicole Krauss. Her latest collection of short stories is titled “To be a Man”

We talk with Nicole Krauss about To Be A Man & with Bryan Washington about Memorial The post Bryan Washington, MEMORIAL & Nicole Krauss, TO BE A MAN appeared first on Writer's Voice.

Is there room for a boundless bond? How much of our identity and the way we relate to others is derived from the stories we tell ourselves? When does being...READ MORE The post In Conversation with Nicole Krauss appeared first on That Got Me Thinking.

Nicole Krauss speaks about subconscious magic and realism combining through the art of writing, and her new book of short stories, “To Be a Man.”

In conversation with Nomi Eve, author of Henna House and The Family Orchard, Director of the Creative Writing MFA program, Drexel University. ''One of America's most important novelists and an international literary sensation'' (New York Times), Nicole Krauss is the bestselling author of the celebrated books Man Walks into a Room, The History of Love, Great House, and Forest Dark. She is the inaugural writer-in-residence at Columbia University's Mind, Brain, and Behavior Institute, and her other work has appeared in Harper's, Esquire, and the New Yorker. Krauss is the winner of the Saroyan Prize for International Literature and a finalist for the National Book Award, among many other honors. To Be a Man is a globe-hopping story collection that delves into the very nature of what drives men and women in their relationships. (recorded 11/10/2020)

Tom's next guest is the acclaimed author Nicole Krauss. She is the author of four novels, including the international bestsellers Forest Dark, Great House, The History of Love, and her debut novel, Man Walks Into a Room. She’s been a finalist for the National Book Award and the Orange Prize, and she a winner of the Saroyan Prize and the Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger in France. Last week, on Election Day as it turns out, Harper Collins published Krauss's first collection of short stories. It’s called To Be a Man: Stories. In it, we are introduced to a dazzling array of characters in locales that span the globe from Israel, to Japan, Switzerland, and both coasts of the United States. Nicole Krauss is doing a number of virtual events in which she’ll talk about her new short-story collection. Tonight, she’ll be online with the Free Library of Philadelphia at 7:30. Tomorrow, the Harvard Bookstore in Cambridge, Massachusetts, will host an event at 7:00. And she’ll be at an event sponsored by the American Jewish University in Los Angeles, California, next Wednesday afternoon at 3:00. [Ticketing fees for the online events cover the purchase of Ms. Krauss's new book.] Nicole Krauss joins Tom on Zoom…

In the short story collection To Be a Man, Nicole Krauss helps us decipher the puzzle of what it means to be a man—and woman—in various roles and stages of life.

Bestselling author Nicole Krauss spoke to Zibby about travel, religion, Nicole's fearless collection of fiction and how she writes characters so compassionately. This incredibly bright literary icon also touched on the paradoxes of people, the dichotomy of women and men, and the reimagining of relationships.   

On this episode of Boozing, Darryl Coote and Brett Crehan talk death terrors, writing as a so-called contemporary art, writing to be unimpeachable and how boring The New Yorker is. Then, during Boozing Through The New Yorker, the pair talk writing and wealth in Nicole Krauss' "Switzerland" in the Sept. 21, 2020, issue of the metropolitan magazine. The story can be found here: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2020/09/21/switzerland And don’t forget to subscribed to our various channels. Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpNh_rE3IGa2UlWDYqiCnvw/featured?view_as=subscriber Subscribe to us on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/boozing-through-lit/id964603033 Subscribe to us on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/boozingthroughlit Subscribe to us on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/boozing-through-lit

Happy to be back from their break Virginia and Louise dive into a mixed bag of excellent books, and also discuss some movies, a TV show and some great podcasts.Email hello@divinginpodcast.comInstagram @diving_in_podcastVirginia’s Instagram @virginia_readsLouise’s Instagram @louise_cooks_and_readsSong ‘Diving In’ – original music and lyrics written and performed by Laura Adeline – https://linkt.ree/llauraadelinePodcast sound production and editing by Andy Maher.Graphics by Orla Larkin - create@werkshop.com.auBooksEight Detectives by Alex Pavesi, 2020. Penguin Random House.The Bluffs by Kyle Perry, 2020. Penguin Random HouseThe Vanishing Sky, 2020. BloomsburyThe History of Love by Nicole Krauss, 2005. Penguin Random House.Rodham by Curtis Sittenfeld, 2020. Penguin Random HouseNetflixThe Home Edit; produced by Reese Witherspoon and Molly SimsDeadwind; 2018, 2020, series 1 &2, Finnish crime dram directed and created by Rike JokelaTraces; 2019, crime series set in Dundee written by Amelia Bullmore, Red Production CompanyPodcastRN Presents – Patient ZeroFilmsOur Law; 2020, documentary directed by Cornel OziesDirt Music; 2019, directed by Gregor Jordan, screenplay by Jack Thorne, based on the novel by Tim WintonDisclosure; 2020, directed and written by Michael Bentham, www.disclosurefilm.net

We are rebroadcasting some of our favorite episodes before the premiere of our Bicoastal Season on September 1st. This season is all about books set in New York and LA, and we can't wait to share it with you! Meanwhile, we hope you enjoy this ep from 2018 about one of the best-selling (and kookiest) authors of all time, Dame Barbara Cartland. Michael and Hannah unpack pink misogynist Dame Barbara Cartland’s...prodigious output, wading their way through her daughter’s voluminous hair, plagiarism charges, and her deep deep deep hatred of her fellow women.  They also talk about what else their reading, aspirationally or otherwise. Books mentioned.  A Hazard of Hearts and The Ghost Who Fell in Love by Barbara Cartland.  The His Dark Materials trilogy by Philip Pullman, Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage by Haruki Murakami, A History of Love by Nicole Krauss, and Call Me By Your Name and The Enigma Variations by Andre Aciman.   Articles mentioned: Plagiarism!, Raine Spencer (the HAIR), Barbara Interview, The will with no money Friend us on Goodreads! Email us at thatbookpod@gmail.com! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook and 

Andrés N. Ordorica is a queer Latinx writer and educator based in Edinburgh, Scotland. We hope you'll listen to the previous episode, where we discussed representation in literature and the pressures of being creative in lockdown, but this episode we dive into his book of choice, The History of Love by Nicole Krauss.Find Andrés at andresordorica.com and follower him on Twitter @AndresNOrdorica.Apply to be a guest on the show at YOWpod.com and support us on Patreon to unlock exclusive content!Follow Your Own Words on Twitter @YOWpod and and Instagram @YOWpod, and join the discussion in our Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andrés N. Ordorica is a queer Latinx writer and educator based in Edinburgh, Scotland. We had a really long and lovely chat with him before we delved into his book choice (The History of Love by Nicole Krauss), so we thought we'd split it into two episodes!In this episode we'll chat about the expectation of lockdown creativity, minority representation in literature, the brilliance of Gillian Anderson, and much more.Find Andrés at andresordorica.com and follower him on Twitter @AndresNOrdorica.Apply to be a guest on the show at YOWpod.com and support us on Patreon to unlock exclusive content!Follow Your Own Words on Twitter @YOWpod and and Instagram @YOWpod, and join the discussion in our Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nicole Krauss on her selection: I recently finished a collection of short stories, and while writing it I sometimes turned to Leonard Michaels to remember what's possible in the form, and to rest in his fluency. “Isaac” is from Michaels’s first collection, Going Places, published in 1969. I chose it because… why did I choose it? Because it’s New York City. A hospital. Incomprehension in the face of the things that befall us. And because its language—bright, sharp, funny—is live-wire alive in the face of it all.  The Collected Stories at Indiebound This story contains language which may not be suitable for children.

Is this good enough for me to stay the same? This is the life-saving question Laura McKowen, author of We Are the Luckiest + one of the foremost voices in the modern recovery movement, asked herself. From a horrific DWI to the painful incident that left her 4-year-old daughter in danger, Laura shares her personal journey in choosing sobriety with the utmost vulnerability + candor.   But this is more than just one person's journey of using addiction as an invitation to living more intentionally. Today's powerful and thought-provoking conversation will inspire you to practice self-forgiveness and free yourself of shame and guilt.  SHOW NOTES: Writing a letter to "2012 Laura": Laura started blogging about her journey to sobriety, not for others but to heal herself. During her college going-away party, Laura recalls freely drink around her family and how the buzz finally allowed her to cope with the struggles she was facing. Laura would chase opportunities and social situations to drink and even gravitated towards a career in the booze-laden advertising industry. While not always problematic, drinking allowed Laura be free and get the love + attention she wanted. The wake-up call: It wasn't after a horrific DWI, but when Laura left her 4-year-old daughter alone in a hotel room overnight that Laura knew she had to make a change.  The natural question with alcohol addiction is “Is this bad enough that I have to change?” but Laura feels the question should be "Is this good enough for me to stay the same?", followed by "Are you free?" "My worst nightmares happened and I created them." Laura shares how she's been able to move past shame + guilt towards mercy. Our pain, obstacles, and struggles are invitations to a bigger life. If you bring forth what is within you, what you bring forth will save you. If you do not bring forth what is within you, what you do not bring forth will destroy you. - Gospel of Thomas Be honest: Laura encourages those struggling with addiction to share their struggle with another person. Get Laura McKowen's We Are the Luckiest here. If you found today's episode inspiring, you'll enjoy my conversation with Fr. Tom Hoar. On Live Inspired Podcast ep. 134, Fr. Tom shares his own stories of redemption + healing - including his own - through the poignant question "have you had enough?" LAURA MCKOWEN'S LIVE INSPIRED 7 1. What is the best book you’ve ever read? The History of Love by Nicole Krauss. 2. What is a characteristic or trait that you possessed as a child that you wish you still exhibited today? Playfulness. 3. Your house is on fire, all living things and people are out. You have the opportunity to run in and grab one item. What would it be? A painting from my late-grandma. 4. You are sitting on a bench overlooking a gorgeous beach. You have the opportunity to have a long conversation with anyone living or dead. Who would it be? Poet Mary Oliver. She was the master of paying attention and exquisite way of turning the very mundane into the profound. Her poems have saved my life. 5. What is the best advice you’ve ever received?  It's okay to practice. You're not performing all the time. 6. What advice would you give your 20-year-old self? My instinct is to say, "you don't need to drink" but I'm so grateful I went down the path I did. I'd tell her "you're going to be loved." 7. It’s been said that all great people can have their lives summed up in one sentence. How do you want yours to read? Less me. More God.  *** Pre-order your copy of IN AWE today to receive access to fun, interactive bonus features emailed to you in the lead-up to the book’s release! Visit ReadInAwe.com.  *** Did you enjoy today's episode? Share it with your friends! Then subscribe, rate + review on Apple Podcasts. Live Inspired with John daily on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Instagram + get his Monday Motivation email.

Thanks for joining us for this episode of the Time to Read podcast. We are talking about Great House by Nicole Krauss. A reclusive American novelist, a young Chilean poet who disappears, in the suburbs of London, a man caring for his dying wife discovers a lock of hair revealing a secret. In Jerusalem, an…

”Herregud, ge mig tillbaka sex och ångest och zombier!” Bokpalt har läst Dunkel skog av Nicole Krauss – en roman som väcker känslor. Veckans bokcirkelfrågor hämtades från Akademibokhandeln. bokpalt@paltmedia.se  http://www.facebook.com/Bokpaltpodcast http://www.instagram.com/Bokpalt Vinjettmelodi: David Snällfot / Paloma

Amanda and Jenn discuss chapter books about girls, thrillers, undersea stories, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by Book Riot Insiders, One Good Deed by David Baldacci, and Never Have I Ever by Joshilyn Jackson. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. FEEDBACK Serial Killers: Murder Without Mercy by Nigel Blundell (rec’d by Sharon) Song of a Captive Bird by Jasmin Darznik (rec’d by Sibyl) The Mermaid and Mrs. Hancock by Imogen Hermes Gowar (rec’d by Sibyl) Spoonbenders by Darryl Gregory (rec’d by Sibyl) The History of Love by Nicole Krauss (rec’d by Sibyl) QUESTIONS 1. Hi Amanda and Jenn, I’m such a big fan of the show and your recs are always must-adds for my TBR! I tend to buy most of my books at library book sales, used bookstores, etc, where there are a lot of random books in a big mish-mash. It makes me sad when I see a favorite but lesser-known book in a pile, being passed over again and again for new hyped up releases. I’d love to know, if you were at a used bookstore, what would be the book that would make you want to pull it out of the pile and hold it up like Simba in The Lion King while announcing to everyone “this is the one! Please take this one home!” -Nicole 2. I am thinking about moving to Manchester, England to start a graduate program in September, so I am looking for contemporary fiction or nonfiction books set in Manchester that would give me insight into the city and introduce me to writers from the region. Since I cannot visit the city before starting the program I think reading could help calm my nerves a bit (as it tends to do). When I lived in Paris I read 4 3 2 1 by Paul Auster and really enjoyed the Parisian and literary references. I have read novels set in other European cities but would really appreciate recommendations specific to Manchester. It would be a nice addition if one of the recommendations had a non-white, non-male protagonist and author. Thank you! I really enjoy listening to the podcast and expanding my TBR pile. -Megan 3. Hi Amanda and Jenn. Hoping you can smash another recommendation for me. I recently bought my friend’s daughter the Phoebe the Unicorn books and successfully turned a tentative reader into a certified book worm. She even posted me her own little thank you note, it was the cutest. I’m keen to get her some new books to keep up the streak. She comes from an extended family where she is surrounded by young mums and examples of motherhood and homemaking, and while this is lovely, I know her mum is keen to make sure she knows that having children is not the only path available to her. Could you recommend some books to keep her inspired, whatever her path may be. I particularly want to combat the kind of troubling comments I know she’s come up against already in her young life, such as ‘little boys become doctors, little girls become nurses’

Siri Hustved och Paul Auster, Jonathan Safran Foer och Nicole Krauss är två författarpar som podden gärna läser. Vi tänker oss att de umgås och har lärda, intellektuella samtal mest hela tiden och vi (Elisabeth och Jeanette)är lite avundsjuka.

I debatbogen En fandens mand tegner Anders Haahr Rasmussen et portræt af mænd. Han beskriver scener fra sit eget sex og kærlighedsliv. Og forholder sig til køn, ligestilling, #Metoo og maskulinitet. Anders Haahr Rasmussen er gæst hos Anne Glad. Anbefalinger i denne episode: Anders Haahr Rasmussen, En fandens mand. Maria Marcus, Den frygtelige sandhed. Barbara Bickmore, Øst for solen. Nicole Krauss, Kærlighedens historie. Vært: Anne Glad.

Tom Malmquist är tillbaka efter den hyllade "I varje ögonblick är vi fortfarande vid liv" om hur han förlorade sin livskamrat och blev pappa samma vecka. Och så har vi ringt Nicole Krauss i Brooklyn. Poeten och författaren Tom Malmquist gjorde en kritikerrosad romandebut med boken I varje ögonblick är vi fortfarande vid liv. Den handlade om när han blev ensam kvar med sin nyfödda dotter när barnets mamma dog strax efter förlossningen. Den nya boken heter All den luft som omger oss och även den cirklar kring detta trauma, men det är också en berättelse om ett mord på en mycket ensam man Mikael K i Huddinge 1991. En verklig händelse som gjort stora avtryck i författarens inre. Tom Malmquist har tidigare gett ut två diktsamlingar också "Sudden Death" och "Fadersmjölken". Och så har vi har pratat med den amerikanska författaren Nicole Krauss hemma i huset i Brooklyn. Hennes nya bok heter Dunkel skog och handlar på ett raffinerat sätt om en skilsmässa, kanske hennes egen. Men också om hur författarjaget hittar Franz Kafkas efterlämnade manuskript när hon åker till Israel för att försöka häva sin skrivkramp. Nicole Krauss var tidigare gift med författaren Jonathan Safran Foer, och var alltså part i det ena av den högkulturella stadsdelens två litterära power-par (för nyfikna: det andra är Paul Aster och Siri Hustvedt...). Nicole Krauss debuterade med "Man utan minne" och har även skrivit romarena "Kärlekens historia" och "Det stora huset".   Programledare: Marie Lundström Producent: Nina Asarnoj

As we settle into our second season of the podcast, Esther and Erica finally decide it's time you get to know more about them! Tune in to find out what makes Erica Turner, LMFT really tick. Here are Erica's most influential books: The History of Love, Nicole Krauss - https://www.amazon.com/dp/0393328627/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_cIlACb4TJ31FH The Unbearable Lightness of Being, Milan Kundera - https://www.amazon.com/dp/0061148520/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_KDlACb8BVSAH6 Becoming Attached, Robert Karen - https://www.amazon.com/dp/0195115015/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_FJlACbD6TRQPE Middlemarch, George Eliot - https://www.amazon.com/dp/1853262374/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_OLlACbB96CYRC --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/WithThatBeingSaid/support

A working mum, Amira felt like there were not enough hours in the day - and grocery shopping was the last thing she wanted to do in her precious time. So she built an online platform to order groceries in bulk. Prior to starting BulkWhiz, Amira had 25 years’ experience in leadership, strategy, operations and marketing across a variety of sectors - having worked at Yahoo, Pepsico and Booz Allen. Most recently she was the Head of Brand for Facebook Middle East & North Africa. Amira is a Harvard Business School Graduate and sits on the board of Tech Wadi in Silicon Valley. We discussed Amira’s diverse experiences in the corporate world and how they prepared her for entrepreneurship. She busted a myth about the average age of entrepreneurs! We talked about why Amira decided to leave a cool, stable corporate job to create BulkWhiz and the hurdles she faced in doing it. We got her advice for aspiring entrepreneurs, and an explanation of “the moment of truth” for your product. We discussed various challenges women face in the workplace and the expectations placed on all of us. Finally, we touched on Amira’s creative writing and what makes her happy. My favourite quote was when Amira shared a famous saying in the advertising world. “Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half”. The quote is attributed to John Wanamaker, considered by many to be the father of modern advertising. Amira's book recommendation was The History of Love by Nicole Krauss, something for me to add to my fiction to-read list. You can find Amira on her Instagram page and find BulkWhiz here. For those of you interested in learning more about the entrepreneurial journey, this is the Harvard Business School Case Study on BulkWhiz. While you're here, remember to leave us a rating with a simple tap on the stars, and subscribe to the podcast.

Pour cette dernière émission de 2018, nous vous proposons une affiche 100% Rentrée Littéraire avec les trois titres suivants : Forêt Obscure, de Nicole Krauss, traduit par Paule Guivarch et publié chez L'Olivier, 288 pages Tenir jusqu'à l'Aube, de Carole Fives, publié dans la collection L'Arbalète de Gallimard, 177 pages Helena, de Jérémy Fel, publié chez Rivages, 733 pages Et comme toujours nos coups de coeur: Pour Léo : "La Nuit de Berk", "Le Bain de Berk", "Le Mange Doudous", livres pour enfants de Julien Béziat à l'Ecole des Loisirs Pour Amandine : "The Hate You Give", roman Young Adult d'Angie Thomas, traduit par Nathalie Bru et publié chez Nathan Pour Eva : "Si je t'oublie, Alexandrie", roman graphique de Jérémie Dres, publié chez Steinkis Pour Coralie : "Leurs enfants après eux" de Nicolas Mathieu, publié chez Actes Sud - Prix Goncourt 2018 Passez de bonnes fêtes, profitez bien de vos vacances...et à l'année prochaine ! Et comme cadeau de Noël, on voudrait bien un petit avis sur itunes pour nous soutenir :)

Jules Epstein a disparu. Après avoir liquidé tous ses biens, ce riche new-yorkais est retrouvé à Tel-Aviv, avant qu'on perde à nouveau sa trace dans le désert. L'homme étrange qu'il a rencontré, et qui l'a convié à une réunion des descendants du roi David, y serait-il pour quelque chose ? A l'histoire d'Epstein répond celle de Nicole, une écrivaine américaine qui affronter le naufrage de son mariage. Elle entreprend un voyage à Tel-Aviv, avec l'étrange pressentiment qu'elle y trouvera la réponse aux questions qui la hantent. Jusqu'au jour où un étrange professeur de littérature lui confie une mission d'un ordre un peu spécial... Avec une grande maîtrise romanesque, Nicole Krauss explore les thématiques de l'accomplissement de soi, des métamorphoses intimes, et nous convie à un voyage où la réalité n'est jamais certaine, et où le fantastique est toujours à l'affût.

Michael and Hannah unpack pink misogynist Dame Barbara Cartland’s...prodigious output, wading their way through her daughter’s voluminous hair, plagiarism charges, and her deep deep deep hatred of her fellow women.  They also talk about what else their reading, aspirationally or otherwise. Books mentioned.  A Hazard of Hearts and The Ghost Who Fell in Love by Barbara Cartland.  The His Dark Materials trilogy by Philip Pullman, Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage by Haruki Murakami, A History of Love by Nicole Krauss, and Call Me By Your Name and The Enigma Variations by Andre Aciman.   Articles mentioned: Plagiarism!, Raine Spencer (the HAIR), Barbara Interview, The will with no money Friend us on Goodreads! Email us at thatbookpod@gmail.com! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook and 

L'actualité vue par les livres avec Nicolas Tittley; La fin de la politique de contrôle des naissances en Chine. L'actualité culturelle à Paris avec le journaliste François Saltiel. On a vu la série Castle Rock avec Patrick Isabelle et Véronique Marcotte. Le mot à définir avec Gérald Fillion; krach. Une entrevue avec Sarah-Maude Beauchesne pour la série L’Académie. Que lisent les Brésiliens? Le club de lecture avec Émilie Dubreuil qui a lu Forêt obscure, de Nicole Krauss, Marc Coiteux avec Écoute, de Boris Razon, Sophie Lorain avec La chance de leur vie, d'Agnès Desarthes.

Watch the video here. A ''fiction pioneer, toying with fresh ways of rendering experience and emotion'' (NPR), Nicole Krauss is the bestselling author of the acclaimed novels Man Walks into a Room, The History of Love, and Great House. Named one of Granta's Best Young American Novelists and The New Yorker's ''20 Under 40,'' she is the winner of the Saroyan Prize for International Literature and a finalist for the National Book Award, among many other honors. In Forest Dark, Krauss interweaves the disparate paths of an older lawyer and a young novelist searching for transcendence in an Israeli desert.  Nathan Englander is the author of the story collections For the Relief of Unbearable Urges and What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank, a Pulitzer Prize finalist and winner of the Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award. In addition to his widely anthologized short fiction, he is the author of the novel The Ministry of Special Cases, a play titled The Twenty-Seventh Man, and works that have appeared in The New Yorker and The Washington Post, among other places. In his new novel, Englander illustrates the Israeli–Palestinian conflict via a political thriller that hinges on the complicated relationship between a guard and his secret prisoner. (recorded 9/14/2017)

Epigraph Y'all. It's been a minute (or, ya know, 8 months). But we're back with a brand new episode featuring Julia Turner and Christen Thompson Lain, the founders of Itinerant Literate, a mobile bookstore in Charleston, SC. Listen on iTunes, Stitcher, our website, or subscribe using your podcatcher of choice. Support the show! All books in our show notes link to Indiebound, a website that connects you with your local independent bookstore. Purchases made through our affiliate links help fund Drunk Booksellers, so you can support your favorite indie bookstore and your favorite podcasting booksellers. If you want to get our show notes delivered directly to your inbox—with all the books mentioned on the podcast and links to the books we discuss—sign up for our email newsletter. This episode is sponsored by Books & Whatnot, the newsletter dedicated to books, bookselling, and bookish folk; check out their newsletter archive here. Follow Books & Whatnot on Twitter at @booksandwhatnot. Chapter I In which a local coffee shop assists in alcohol acquisition, we want more spaceships and dragons, and a book brings Emma to tears. We’re Drinking Christen and Julia were given some free beer from their local coffeeshop, Orange Spot Coffee: Stillwater Artisinal's Stateside Saisan and Sake-Style Saison. As our cocktail for the evening, we're drinking the Lime of the Ancient Mariner from Tim Federle's Tequila Mockingbird. Christen's Reading   War Storm by Victoria Aveyard I’ll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara Shout out to Joan Didion's Slouching Towards Bethlehem Julia's Reading     Girl in Snow by Danya Kukafka (audiobook via Libro.fm) How to Change Your Mind by Michael Pollan Monsoon Mansion by Cinelle Barnes Daphne by Will Boast Kim's Reading   Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann (audiobook via Libro.fm) Amateur by Thomas Page McBee (pubs August 14, 2018) McBee's previous book, Man Alive, is also excellent Emma's Reading   Circe by Madeline Miller (audiobook via Libro.fm) The Great Believers by Rebecca Makkai  Forthcoming & Newly-New Titles We're Excited About Julia & Christen are Excited About    The White Darkness by David Grann (pubs Oct 30, 2018) My Sister the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite (pubs Nov 20, 2018) Cult X by Fuminori Nakamura Kim's Excited About   So Lucky by Nicola Griffith (audiobook via Libro.fm) also check out her bestselling historical fantasy novel, Hild Any Man by Amber Tamblyn Emma's Excited About     There There by Tommy Orange Fight No More by Lydia Millet Spinning Silver by Naomi Novik (pubs July 10, 2018) her previous book, Uprooted, is one of Emma's faves Half-Witch by John Schoffstall (pubs July 17, 2018) Chapter II [23:30] In which we discuss how bookstores work (and how you keep books on the shelves in a bookstore that moves), Julia and Christen give advice to future bookmobile owners, and the mobile bookstore finds a forever home! Customer: So, is this a library? Interested in breaking into publishing (then abandoning your fancy degree to become a bookseller)? Check out the University of Denver Publishing Institute. Julia and Christen met there, so that bodes well. Shout out to Blue Bicycle (founder of YALLFest, Charleston's Young Adult Book Festival) Fun fact: the aunt in Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson is described as itinerant. Maybe not the best role model, but not the worst! The bookmobile is so purrrrrrrrrty:   Books that Itinerant Literate must have in stock: City of Thieves by David Benioff Kafka on the Shore by Haruki Murakami Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman Ella Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine  Lunar Chronicles Series by Marissa Meyer Replica and Ringer by Lauren Oliver Tips for potential bookmobile owners: What's an SAN? Ok, go to www.bowker.com Have an accountant in the family. Indiegogo is your friend. (Kickstarter only gives you the funds if you meet your goal, whereas Indiegogo allows you to choose to still get your funds if you don't meet your goal.) Bungie cords are clutch. Know your legal obligations (you need separate business licenses for every municipality!) For the first few months, plan two hours more than you think you'll need. Ask someone who is not in your field to walk through your store and give you feedback. Don't take everything a customer says to heart. Engage sometimes, but not always. Bookstores are businesses too, y'all. Chapter III [44:30] In which Julia, Christen, & Emma have the same wheelhouse; we debate Christen's concept of "feel-good" books; and Christen wants to be fierce & fearsome while naked Book Description Guaranteed to Get You Reading Christen loves fiction containing witches, dystopias, feminism, misandry, unreliable narrators, and anachronistic elements. Also, nonfiction books about product and content marketing. Highly recommend Building a Storybrand by Donald Miller. Emma recommends We Were Witches by Ariel Gore, cause witches + misandry = win! Julia digs retold fairy tales and pop science/medical nonfiction (shout out to This is Your Brain on Parasites by Kathleen McAuliffe). Desert Island Pick Christen: Harry Potter, natch Julia: Young Adult faves, such as Anna and the French Kiss by Stephanie Perkins Station Eleven Picks Christen's practical book: Peterson's Field Guides to Medical Plants Christen's "feel-good" books: Letters to a Young Poet, One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Exit West by Mohsin Hamid, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close by Jonathan Safran Foer, and The History of Love by Nicole Krauss. Or, to go more apocalyptic: The Giver by Lois Lowry (aka "The Handmaid's Tale for children") Julia: The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera Wild Pick Julia: Nature reading (The Soul of an Octopus by Sy Montgomery) or books about female resistance Christen wants a guidebook about how to be Lady Godiva. #legit Lady Godiva, the ultimate Rebel Girl Bookseller Confession Christen actively doesn't finish things she doesn't enjoy. Real talk, this is a necessity for all booksellers. And readers. And humans. Neither Julia, Christen, nor Emma have read Philip Pullman's 

We were joined by the bestselling, twice Orange Prize-shortlisted, National Book Award-nominated, Nicole Krass, to discuss her vibrant tale of transformation and self-discovery, Forest Dark.

After an unexpected week off, I'm back with an episode that goes all over the place! This week, after giving some updates on my personal life, I talk about the recent Roseanne scandal, the WWE, Batman's 1966 series, music from Primus and the Beatles (respectively), and even touch on some books by Liz Moore and Nicole Krauss. It's a busy one! Time indexes: 0:00 - Introduction and stuff about my personal life. 8:45 - Music Break 1 - "Sometimes You Say Goodbye" from the "Sorry, I Didn't Mean to Shout" release. 9:15 - TV Talk The Roseanne Scandal (9:15) WWE (18:33) Batman '66 (23:40) 28:54 - Music Break 2 - "Outdoor Summer Concerts" (single) 29:24 - Music Stuff Primus - The Desaturating Seven (29:24) The Lost Art of the Concept Album (33:52) The Beatles - Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (36:08) 39:44 - Music Break 3 - "Church Girls" from the "Trigger Warnings & Sunshine" album. 40:15 - Outro stuff, including books by Liz Moore and Nicole Krauss. Thanks for your support!

Marco Amerighi, “Le nostre ore contate” - Nicole Krauss, “Selva oscura” - Loris Campetti, “Ma come fanno gli operai”

Marco Amerighi, “Le nostre ore contate” - Nicole Krauss, “Selva oscura” - Loris Campetti, “Ma come fanno gli operai”

Nicole Krauss, Selva Oscura, Guanda

Nicole Krauss reads her story "Seeing Ershadi," from the March 5, 2018, issue of the magazine. Krauss is the author of four novels, including “The History of Love” and “Forest Dark,” which was published last year. Her story “The Young Painters” was included in The New Yorker’s “20 Under 40” Fiction Issue in 2010. She has been publishing fiction in the magazine since 2004.

The Koffler Centre of the Arts and Ben McNally Books present an evening with Nicole Krauss in conversation with Ami Sands Brodoff.  Nicole speaks candidly about the inspiration for and artistic process behind her newest novel, Forest Dark, which interweaves the stories of two disparate individuals--an older lawyer and a young novelist--whose transcendental search leads them to the same Israeli desert.   For more information, visit koffler.digital

Fine Music Radio — It’s the first Monday of the month so it’s welcome to BOOK CHOICE on Fine Music Radio 101.3, various other frequencies and on the web: www.fmr.co.za. I’m Gorry Bowes Taylor. This very happy hour Andrew Marjoribanks, Wordsworth Books, brings us a bagful of the best in fiction and non-fiction. Cindy Moritz suggests that you read and reread Forest Dark by Nicole Krauss and Beverley Roos Muller endorses George Saunder's Lincoln in the Bardo, as this year's brilliant winner of the Booker prize, as she takes a larger look at the Booker and its successes and controversies. Mike Fitzjames tries, as always to shred our nerves with three nerve-wracking crime stores. Vanessa Levenstein wonders how you live when your life is reduced to waiting for death as she reviews Asylum by Marcus Low and shares her thoughts on the powerful book, Khwezi - The Remarkable Story Of Fezekile Ntsukela Kuzwayo by Redi Thlabi. Melvin Minnaar suggests that you underestimate the clout of the brilliant short story –try What it Means When a Man Falls from the Sky by Lesley Nneka Ariman and The Accusation by Bandi, and Philip Todres offers us more short stories in a collection by the winners of the Caine Prize for African Writing, in The Goddess of Mtwara and other stories. Do stay awake –theres’s our easy-peasy competition question to win one of two R250 vouchers from Wordsworth Books. Andrew Marjoribanks, a bagful of the best in fiction and non-fiction from Wordsworth Books.

It's the first Monday of the month so it's welcome to BOOK CHOICE on Fine Music Radio 101.3, various other frequencies and on the web: www.fmr.co.za. I'm Gorry Bowes Taylor. This very happy hour Andrew Marjoribanks, Wordsworth Books, brings us a bagful of the best in fiction and non-fiction. Cindy Moritz suggests that you read and reread Forest Dark by Nicole Krauss and Beverley Roos Muller endorses George Saunder's Lincoln in the Bardo, as this year's brilliant winner of the Booker prize, as she takes a larger look at the Booker and its successes and controversies. Mike Fitzjames tries, as always to shred our nerves with three nerve-wracking crime stores. Vanessa Levenstein wonders how you live when your life is reduced to waiting for death as she reviews Asylum by Marcus Low and shares her thoughts on the powerful book, Khwezi - The Remarkable Story Of Fezekile Ntsukela Kuzwayo by Redi Thlabi. Melvin Minnaar suggests that you underestimate the clout of the brilliant short story –try What it Means When a Man Falls from the Sky by Lesley Nneka Ariman and The Accusation by Bandi, and Philip Todres offers us more short stories in a collection by the winners of the Caine Prize for African Writing, in The Goddess of Mtwara and other stories. Do stay awake –theres's our easy-peasy competition question to win one of two R250 vouchers from Wordsworth Books. Andrew Marjoribanks, a bagful of the best in fiction and non-fiction from Wordsworth Books.

Nicole Krauss took a risk by writing about two protagonists who never meet. Krauss says she let herself follow the characters of Forest Dark into the unknown.

The Turkish Nobel winner and American novelist talk about their new books, The Red-Haired Woman and Forest Dark

Nicole Krauss is an award-winning, best-selling author, was on the New Yorker's list of "20 Under 40" and her latest novel Forest Dark, about the personal transformation of two seemingly disparate individuals, has been called "elegant, provocative and mesmerizing."  The History of Love author who Roxanne calls "provocatively philosophical, fiercely intelligent and poetic," came straight to Just the Right Book on the day of her debut to talk about her new book, which has been called "a brilliant novel" by Pulitzer Prize winning author, Phillip Roth.  Make sure to stay tuned after the interview with Nicole for a special installment of What's On the Front Table with Lissa Muscatine, one of the owners of the renowned Politics and Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC. Muscatine, a former speechwriter for Hillary Clinton also tells Roxanne about her recent interview with Clinton when the former Secretary of State kicked off her fifteen-city tour at Politics and Prose to promote her new book, What Happened. And only for Just the Right Book Podcast listeners, we are giving away a copy of Nicole's new book, Forest Dark. Visit our Facebook page at Facebook.com/bookpodcast and check out the post at the top with details on how to enter to win! Click here to watch Lissa Muscatine's interview with Hillary Clinton Books in this episode: Forest Dark by Nicole Krauss The History of Love by Nicole Krauss The Aleph-Bet Story Book by Deborah Pessin Trainwreck: The Women We Love to Hate, Mock, and Fear... and Why by Sady Doyle What Happened by Hillary Rodham Clinton Home Fire by Kamila Shamsie A Legacy of Spies by John Le Carre Glass Houses by Louise Penny  Al Franken, Giant of the State by Al Franken Commonwealth by Ann Patchett Lab Girl by Hope Jahren Hidden Figures by Margot Lee Shetterly  The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nicole Krauss has been hailed by the New York Times as 'one of America's most important novelists'. She is the author of the international bestsellers, Great House, which was a finalist for the National Book Award and the Orange Prize, and The History of Love, which won the Saroyan Prize for International Literature and France's Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger, and was short-listed for the Orange, Médicis, and Femina prizes. Her first novel, Man Walks Into a Room, was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book of the Year. In 2007, she was selected as one of Granta's Best Young American Novelists, and in 2010 she was chosen by the New Yorker for their 'Twenty Under Forty' list. Her fiction has been published in the New Yorker, Harper's, Esquire, and Best American Short Stories, and her books have been translated into more than thirty-five languages. Her latest novel is Forest Dark. Kamila Shamsie is the author of six previous novels: In the City by the Sea; Kartography (both shortlisted for the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize); Salt and Saffron; Broken Verses; Burnt Shadows (shortlisted for the Orange Prize for Fiction) and A God in Every Stone, which was shortlisted for the Baileys Prize, the Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction and the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature. Three of her novels have received awards from Pakistan's Academy of Letters. Kamila Shamsie is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and in 2013 was named a Granta Best of Young British Novelist. Her latest novel, Home Fire has been longlisted for the 2017 Man Booker Prize. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As news breaks of a new all-female film version of William Golding's classic Lord of the Flies, the novelist Joanne Harris and film critic Karen Krizanovich join Andrea Catherwood to discuss whether it's a good idea. Patti Cake$ stars Danielle Macdonald as an unlikely rapper with talent but little opportunity. It's the first film for writer-director Geremy Jasper and won a warm reception at the Sundance Film Festival. Critic Mark Eccleston reviews.The American writer Nicole Krauss' books include The History of Love, which became an international bestseller, and Great House - both were shortlisted for the Orange Prize. Ten years ago she was chosen as one of Granta's Best Young American Novelists. Now her first book for 7 years, Forest Dark, is published: a contemplation of identity and shaking off the stories we tell about ourselves. She talks about the novel's characters including 68-year-old former New York lawyer Epstein... and a novelist called Nicole. The Market Theatre is bringing its award-winning production of The Suitcase from Johannesburg to Hull and the northeast. It's about a young couple who leave their village hoping for a better life in Durban. It doesn't work out and when the husband steals a suitcase - with no idea what's inside - life really unravels. It is, says director James Ngcobo, very different from the anti-apartheid, oppositional theatre that made the Market famous around the globe in the years of struggle. Presenter: Andrea Catherwood Producer: Sarah JohnsonImage: Jheri (played by Siddharth Dhananjay) and Patti Cake$ (played by Danielle Macdonald). Credit: Twentieth Century Fox.

Final Portrait; Stanley Tucci's film about Giacometti tries to show the tortured creative process of a genius Ben Wishaw plays an aerospace billionaire who sets out to change the world in Against at London's Almeida Theatre. Can money overcome violence? Peter Kosminsky's drama, The State on Channel 4, attempts to understand why young British people might join Islamic State The plot of Nicole Krauss's latest novel Forest Dark seems to mirror her own life - down to a writer character called Nicole. The National Gallery of Ireland has undergone a €30m refit over the last 8 years and has at last reopened with a blockbuster exhibition: Vermeer and the Masters of Genre painting Tom Sutcliffe's guests are Philip Hensher, Kathryn Hughes and Sally Gardner. The producer is Oliver Jones.

Reputations (Riverhead Books) Winner of several of the world’s most prestigious fiction prizes, including the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, Spain’s Alfaguara Novel Prize, France’s Roger Caillois Award, and Italy’s Premio von Rezzori, and published in twenty-six countries and counting, Juan Gabriel Vásquez is one of the most celebrated writers alive today.With the support of Anne McLean’s brilliant translation, Vásquez’s arresting prose is on full display as he examines the construction of public identity, the burden of memory, and the intersection of the personal and the political, all within the bounds of this taut, electrifying page-turner, Reputations.  Javier Mallarino is a living legend. He is his country's most influential political cartoonist, the consciousness of a nation. A man capable of repealing laws, overturning judges' decisions, destroying politicians' careers with his art. His weapons are pen and ink. Those in power fear him and pay him homage. At sixty-five, after four decades of a brilliant career, he's at the height of his powers. But this all changes when he's paid an unexpected visit from a young woman who upends his sense of personal history and forces him to re-evaluate his life and work, questioning his position in the world.  In Reputations, Juan Gabriel Vasquez examines the weight of the past, how a public persona intersects with private histories, and the burdens and surprises of memory. In this intimate novel, Vasquez plumbs universal experiences to create a masterful story, one that reverberates long after you turn the final page. Praise for Reputations "Vasquez, who likely came to your attention with 2010's scathing The Informers and certainly made your reading list with The Sound of Things Falling, the 2014 International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award winner, returns with a reverberant new work about a life suddenly challenged."--Library Journal  "The narrative escalates, the mystery deepens, and the scope of the story widens with each page. This terrific novel draws on Colombia's tragic history and cycles of violence to tell the story of a troubled man trying to come to grips with the distant forces and events that have shaped his life."--Khaled Hosseini  "A fine and frightening study of how the past preys upon the present..."--John Banville  "I felt myself under the spell of a masterful writer. Juan Gabriel Vasquez has many gifts--intelligence, wit, energy, a deep vein of feeling--but he uses them so naturally that soon enough one forgets one's amazement at his talents, and then the strange, beautiful sorcery of his tale takes hold." --Nicole Krauss  "Juan Gabriel Vasquez is one of the most original new voices of Latin American literature."--Mario Vargas Llosa  "For anyone who has read the entire works of Gabriel Garcia Marquez and is in search of a new Colombian novelist... a thrilling new discovery."--Colm Toibin Juan Gabriel Vasquez was born in Bogota in 1973. His books include the 2014 International IMPAC Dublin award winner and national bestseller, The Sound of Things Falling, as well as the award-winning The Informers and The Secret History of Costaguana. Vasquez's books have been published in seventeen languages world-wide, and he is the recipient of the Prix Roger Caillois in France and the Alfaguara Prize in Spain. After sixteen years in France, Belgium, and Spain, he now lives in Bogota.

The History of Love is littered with catchphrases. Bazinga! Time to make the donuts! Not the Mama! That is to say, our episode on The History of Love is littered with catchphrases. The 2005 novel by Nicole Krauss stars Leo and Alma, whose fates are intertwined by the success of a powerful book. The name of that book? The History of Love. It's a book-within-a-book. Get it?! We also chat about pen pals, t-shirts, saccharine texts, and the need to be seen.

The History of Love is littered with catchphrases. Bazinga! Time to make the donuts! Not the Mama! That is to say, our episode on The History of Love is littered with catchphrases. The 2005 novel by Nicole Krauss stars Leo and Alma, whose fates are intertwined by the success of a powerful book. The name of that book? The History of Love. It's a book-within-a-book. Get it?! We also chat about pen pals, t-shirts, saccharine texts, and the need to be seen.

Comme nous aimons beaucoup les émissions spéciales, nous vous proposons une émission de Juillet ultra-spéciale ! Non seulement c'est une spéciale Poche en prévisions des vacances, mais cette émission a aussi été enregistrée non pas en région parisienne, comme d'habitude, mais à ... Granville ! Et pour l'occasion, nous avons une guest star qui nous a rejoint, notre amie Anne , que nous connaissons depuis le Prix ELLE 2014, du blog "Enna lit, Enna vit", et qui est aussi l'une de nos plus fidèles auditrices ! Nous sommes donc quatre pour discuter des romans suivants : Un roman irlandais : "En cas de forte chaleur" de Maggie O'Farrell, traduit par Michèle Valencia, aux éditions 10/18, 360 pages Un roman québécois : "Ru" de Kim Thuy, au Livre de Poche, 216 pages Un roman français : "Joseph" de Marie-Hélène Lafon, chez Folio, 128 pages Un roman américain : "L'Histoire de l'Amour" de Nicole Krauss, traduit par Bernard Hoepffner, chez Folio, 459 pages Et comme toujours nos coups de coeur à retrouver sur le site

Suscríbete en iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ve/podcast/raton-de-libreria/id1090065507?l=en Sígueme en Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/4019126.Marianne_Diaz Libros de abril y mayo - The Miracle Morning, Hal Elrod http://amzn.to/28Wgsxe - La puerta, Magda Szábo http://amzn.to/294QHci (la película: Tras la puerta) http://amzn.to/294QHci - La chica del tren, Paula Hawkins http://amzn.to/28SqDjn - El sabueso de los Baskerville, Arthur Conan Doyle http://amzn.to/298M54V - La luz entre los océanos, M. L. Stedman http://amzn.to/28Y0eUw (película: con Michael Fassbender y Alicia Vikander https://www.filmaffinity.com/es/film915555.html) - La república fragmentada, Tomás Straka http://amzn.to/28SKmE1 - Autoritarismo comunicacional: dimensiones del control, Marcelino Bisbal - La gran casa, Nicole Krauss http://amzn.to/292PWl6 Música de intro y outro: “café connection" por morgantj http://ccmixter.org/files/morgantj/18947 Usado bajo una licencia Creative Commons Atribución (3.0) Licencia: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Imagen: Beatrix Potter - Frontispiece: "The Tailor Mouse" circa 1902. Illustration for "The Tailor of Gloucester" Watercolor on paper. Dominio público. The Tate www.tate.org.uk/art/work/A01089

I Storytelpodden pratar vi om böcker och allt som har med böcker att göra. Vi lyfter upp nyheter, plockar fram gamla godingar och ger våra bästa tips! Vi passar dessutom på att bjuda in författare, inläsare och andra spännande personer för intervjuer och diskussioner. I det här programmet pratar vi om finlitteratur och fullitteratur. Vad är vad? Vad kännetecknar en bok som är finlitteratur och vad kännetecknar fullitteratur? Vi tipsar också om böcker som passar in i temat. Det stora huset av Nicole Krauss, uppläst av Alexandra Rapaport Liv efter liv av Kate Atkinson, uppläst av Anna Maria Käll När livet börjar om av Lucy Dillon, uppläst av Anna Maria Käll 50 shades of Grey av EL James, uppläst av Becca Battoe See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Suicide of Claire Bishop (Dzanc Books)A Greenwich Village housewife and a present-day schizophrenic find their fates inextricably linked by a mysterious painting as they both battle issues with family, mental illness, love, and the true nature of reality...Greenwich Village, 1959. Claire Bishop sits for a portrait—a gift from her husband—only to discover that what the artist has actually depicted is Claire’s suicide. Haunted by the painting, Claire is forced to redefine herself within a failing marriage and a family history of madness. Shifting ahead to 2004, we meet West, a young man with schizophrenia who is obsessed with a painting he encounters in a gallery: a mysterious image of a woman’s suicide. Convinced it was painted by an ex-girlfriend with whom he is obsessed, West constructs an elaborate delusion involving time-travel, Hasidism, art-theft, and the terrifying power of representation. When the two characters finally meet, in the present, delusions are shattered and lives are forever changed.With West as our tenderly vulnerable and highly unreliable guide, and high stakes that reach across American history, Carmiel Banasky effortlessly juggles balls of madness, art theft, and Time itself, holding the reader in a thrall of language and personal consequences. Gripping, sexy, emotional, The Suicide of Claire Bishop is a dazzling debut that heralds Banasky as an important new talent.Praise for The Suicide of Claire Bishop“Banasky’s memorable, intricate, and inventive debut novel uses vulnerable characters to probe themes of time, identity, perception, and love...With its dancing time frames, recurring motifs, glimpses of history, and shifting realities, all united by striking prose, the novel is both an intellectual tour de force and a moving reflection on the ways we try to save ourselves and others.”—Publishers Weekly“Daring, precise, and linguistically acrobatic, this novel brings a history of America alive, from the war protests in the sixties to turn-of-the-21st-century art theft. A fearless portrayal of madness and its consequences, Carmiel Banasky’s debut novel tracks the life of a suicidal housewife and her unlikely, schizophrenic counterpart. This is a new writer to savor, reminiscent of Nicole Krauss, Michael Chabon, and Andy Sean Greer.”—Colum McCann, National Book Award-winning author of Let the Great World Spin“Vivid, strange and always compelling, The Suicide of Claire Bishop weaves together art, politics and the specter of madness in an unforgettable New York story. Carmiel Banasky, a writer like no other, is a talent to watch.”—Claire Messud, author ofThe Emperor’s ChildrenCarmiel Banasky is a writer and teacher from Portland, OR, who now lives in Los Angeles. Her work has appeared inGlimmer Train, American Short Fiction, Slice, Guernica, PEN America, The Rumpus, and NPR, among other places. She earned her MFA from Hunter College and is the recipient of awards and fellowships from Bread Loaf, Ucross, Ragdale, Artist Trust, I-Park, and other foundations.Tim Heidecker was born and raised in Allentown, PA. He has collaborated with Eric Wareheim on Tom Goes to The Mayor and Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!, which aired five seasons on Cartoon Network. Tim and Eric also created a spin off show starring John C. Reilly called Check It Out! With Dr. Steve Brule, which has run for two seasons. In 2012 Tim co-wrote, directed, and starred in his first feature film, Tim and Eric’s Billion Dollar Movie, which was produced by Will Ferrell and Adam McKay. Tim’s most recent collaboration with Eric was for an anthology series, Tim and Eric’s Bedtime Stories, which premiered on Adult Swim in September of 2014. Tim also has a musical side project Heidecker & Wood.

Nicole Krauss reads Bruno Schulz's "Father's Last Escape," and discusses it with The New Yorker's fiction editor, Deborah Treisman. "Father's Last Escape" was published in the January 2, 1978, issue of The New Yorker and can be found in "The Street of Crocodiles and Other Stories"; David Grossman wrote about Schulz in the June 8, 2009, issue. Nicole Krauss's most recent book, "Great House," was excerpted in the the magazine's 20 Under 40 issue.

Kärlekens historia av den amerikanska författaren Nicole Krauss erövrade världen. I den nya romanen, Det stora huset, återvänder hon till sina teman om kärlek och förlust. Ett gigantiskt skrivbord står i centrum. En av bokens fem berättare, en antikhandlare osm vigt sitt liv åt att leta upp möbler som stulits från judiska familjer under andra världskriget för att återbörda dem till deras rättmätiga ägare, har återskapat sin fars arbetsrum så som det såg ut den dag Gestapo kom. Men en viktig detalj saknas: skrivbordet. Skrivbordet knyter samman de fem berättelserna genom decennierna och via Budapest. London, Chile och New York. Alla har formats av det de förlorat, och försöker komma underfund med sina liv. - Det finns ett starkt hopp i mina böcker, säger Nicole Krauss Litteraturen hjälper oss att hitta oss själva, att övervinna våra begränsningar. Ulla Strängberg träffade författaren på hennes Stockholmsbesök nyligen. Klassikerrummet ägnas Norrtullsligan, Elin Wägners debutroman från 1908. Boken handlar om fyra lågavlönade kontorister som delar hyresrum och hjälps åt att försöka överleva som självständiga yrkeskvinnor i ett Stockholm där patriarkatet är obönhörligt. Sexuella trakasserier hör till vardagen, halvsvält likaså. Trots att de fyras liv är hårt och utan hopp är det en förvånansvärt rolig berättelse. Elin Wägner visar sig vara en barsk humorist och dialogen är modern och medryckande. Så var också förlagan en kåseriserie hon skrev i Dagens Nyheter. Maarja Talgres gäster den här gången är kollegan Maria Edström från kulturredaktionen och författaren Anna Karin Palm. Norrtullsligan har av en jury valts till 2011 års Vi-läser bok som är ett projekt i samarbete mellan Författarcentrum och Läsrörelsen.

James Naughtie and readers talk to American writer Nicole Krauss, shortlisted for this year's Orange Prize. Our chosen novel is her critically acclaimed The History of Love. It's a complex tale of loss - a lost manuscript, lost homelands, characters grieving for lost loved ones. There are four separate narrators who are all drawn to the lost book - also called The History of Love. Leo Gursky is at the end of his life, tapping his radiator each evening to let his neighbour know he's still alive, drawing attention to himself at the local coffee bar. He doesn't want to die on a day when no-one has seen him. As a young man Leo wrote The History of Love in pre-war Poland. Although he doesn't know it, the book also survived, crossing oceans and generations and changing lives. Fourteen-year-old Alma was named after a character in that book, and lives across New York City from Leo. She and her little brother, who thinks he is the Messiah, are recovering from the loss of their father. The starting point for writing the novel was the story of her grandmother, who came to England as a chaperone on the Kindertransport, and lost all her family in the Holocaust. She had fallen in love with a young doctor, whom she had also presumed dead. Forty years later, he wrote to her grandmother from South America. Nicole's History of Love is like a jigsaw, where all the pieces come together at the end - and she talks about how she has no preconceived idea about where the story will end as she begins. Nicole likens it to being a traveller in a foreign city, walking from street to street, finding her way. July's Bookclub choice : 'The Music Room' by William Fiennes. Producer : Dymphna Flynn.

Andrew O'Hagan is a rising star in the literary world. He joins James Naughtie and readers to discuss his novel Be Near Me, the story of Father David, an aesthetic English Catholic priest working in a working class community in Ayrshire. This is a poignant story of a man who doesn't fit in. Father David is trapped by class hatreds, and troubled by sexual feelings which he struggles to keep submerged. He's a character who's almost intent on self destruction, and as the reader follows his story, we can't help but think it's going to end in tragedy. Andrew O'Hagan talks about the challenges of writing such a story in the first person, how inevitably people think it's about himself - and how by creating a protagonist whose side of the story is not quite reliable leads to intrigue in the mind of the reader. Andrew has drawn on the community where he himself grew up - a community ridden by class and religious divide. One of the novel's strongest characters is Father David's housekeeper Mrs Poole who was based on Andrew's mother and colleagues. His mother was a school cleaner and as a child Andrew spent some of his school holidays watching and listening to their conversations as they went about the 'big clean' - preparing the school for the new academic year. The starting point for the book was when Andrew happened to be in a café in Paris and noticed a Catholic priest drinking coffee alone in the corner. Andrew watched as a tear fell down the priest's cheek, and immediately began to wonder what his story was and went home to write it. As always on Bookclub, a group of readers join the author in the discussion and James Naughtie chairs the programme. June's Bookclub choice : 'The History of Love' by Nicole Krauss. Producer : Dymphna Flynn.

Host David Naimon speaks with Nicole Krauss about her newest novel Great House, which tells a story haunted by questions: What do we pass on to our children? How do they absorb our dreams and losses? How do we respond to disappearance, destruction, and change?  Great House was a finalist for the National Book Award for fiction this year. […] The post Nicole Krauss : Great House appeared first on Tin House.

Great House (Norton) Nicole Krauss is more sensitive to emotional textures and to characters than she is to conventional plot. Here, she speaks about how the careful maneuverings of feelings and the details that provoke feeling help to generate a structure for her new novel.

In this week’s gabfest, DoubleX's Emily Bazelon and Hanna Rosin, along with The New Yorker’s Margaret Talbot, discuss Nicole Krauss’ latest novel, Great House. They discuss why this novel is less light hearted than Krauss’ last one, The History of Love. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The History of Love: A Novel (Norton) Memory is the subject of many novels, but Nicole Krauss' subject is the transmission of memory: how do you tell another person about the things that are no longer there?