#raymond carver

Publishing news tagged with #raymond carver


Lit Hub Weekly: October 7 – October 11, 2024

A guide to Cormac McCarthy’s literary influences, from Beowulf to Foucault. | Lit Hub Criticism From barroom chats with Raymond Carver to the aperçus of Thomas Piketty, Douglas Unger explores class consciousness in American letters. | Lit Hub Memoir Steve Wasserman deconstructs the environmental... Continue reading >>
[ Source: Literrary Hub | 2024-10-12 10:30:17 UTC ]

Explore similar news stories


A Summary and Analysis of Raymond Carver’s ‘Happiness’

By Dr Oliver Tearle (Loughborough University) ‘Happiness’ is a poem by the American writer Raymond Carver (1938-88). Carver is probably best-known for his short stories, especially the anthology favourite ‘What We Talk about When We Talk about Love’, but he was also a gifted poet, and his poetry... Continue reading >>
[ Source: Interesting Literature | 2023-08-12 14:00:47 UTC ]

Explore similar news stories


Read Marilynne Robinson’s 1988 review of Raymond Carver’s final collection.

Raymond Carver, one of the most beloved and influential short story writers in the history of American fiction, was born eighty-five years ago today. Below is a New York Times review of Carver’s final story collection, Where I’m Calling From, written by future Pulitzer Prize (and Orange Prize,... Continue reading >>
[ Source: Literrary Hub | 2023-05-25 17:31:12 UTC ]

Explore similar news stories


A Summary and Analysis of Raymond Carver’s ‘Cathedral’

‘Cathedral’ is perhaps the most widely studied of all the short stories of Raymond Carver (1938-88). The story is narrated by a man whose wife has invited her friend, a blind man named Robert, to come and stay with them. Although he is initially uncomfortable and even scathing about their […] Continue reading >>
[ Source: Interesting Literature | 2023-01-22 15:00:57 UTC ]

Explore similar news stories


Obituary: Fred Hills, 85

Fred Hills, who edited an array of literary luminaries and celebrities including Vladimir Nabokov, Raymond Carver, Jane Fonda, and Nobel Prize winner Heinrich Boll, died on November 7. He was 85. Continue reading >>
[ Source: Publishers Weekly | 2020-11-17 05:00:00 UTC ]

Explore similar news stories


12 Books That Prove the Literary/Genre Distinction is Bogus

When I first joined a workshop in 1994, American literary fiction was dominated by and continually lauded a “quiet” kind of writer, one often influenced by J.D. Salinger, Ernest Hemingway, or Raymond Carver. I loved literary fiction—I’d been reading, writing, and submitting it since high school.... Continue reading >>
[ Source: Electric Literature | 2019-08-16 11:00:22 UTC ]

Explore similar news stories



Page 1 of 1 pages