High Notes: Selected Writings of Gay Talese
Autor Gay Taleseen Limba Engleză Paperback – 8 mar 2017
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781632867469
ISBN-10: 163286746X
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.37 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 163286746X
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.37 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
House
author
with
strong
backlist
potential:Bloomsbury
published
Talese'sThe
Bridge,The
Silent
Season
of
a
Hero,
andThe
Gay
Talese
Reader.This
last
has
had
particularly
strong
sales,
which
will
surely
continue
given
the
author's
ongoing
prestige.
Notă biografică
Gay
Taleseis
a
journalist
and
international
bestselling
author
whose
works
includeThe
Bridge,The
Kingdom
and
the
Power,Honor
Thy
Father,Thy
Neighbor's
Wife,Unto
the
Sons,A
Writer's
Life,
andThe
Voyeur's
Motel.
Winner
of
the
George
Polk
Award
for
career
achievement
and
considered
the
father
of
literary
journalism,
Talese
has
written
forEsquire,
theNew
Yorker,
and
theNew
York
Times,
and
other
publications.
He
lives
in
New
York
City
with
his
wife
Nan,
the
Publisher
of
Nan
A.
Talese/Doubleday.Lee
Gutkind,founder
and
editor
ofCreative
Nonfictionmagazine,
is
Distinguished
Writer
in
Residence
in
the
Consortium
for
Science,
Policy
&
Outcomes
and
Professor,
School
for
the
Future
of
Innovation
in
Society,
Arizona
State
University.
Recenzii
High
Notescontains
all
the
reasons
I've
been
teaching
Gay
Talese's
work
to
my
students
for
a
decade,
and
all
the
reasons
they
love
it.
There
are
scenes
described
in
such
vivid
detail
you
feel
you're
standing
inside
them;
peripheral
characters
whom
only
Talese
would
care
about
and
who
are
far
more
interesting
than
the
ones
in
the
center;
details
that
no
other
writer
would
notice
because
no
one
has
Talese's
eyes
and
Talese's
ears.
This
is
glorious
journalism.
Gay Talese once again reminds us of the indefatigable reporting skills and inventive use of language that made him a paragon of the New Journalism.
These pieces really amount to superb character studies that unfold less through journalistic quotation than through the novelistic accretion of well-observed details of action and setting. Talese gives readers real life raised to the level of high literature.
[A] career-spanning collection from Gay Talese, one of the country's greatest nonfiction writers . . . Hopping from personal recollections to mob stories to profiles about theNew York Timesnewsroom and stars such as Frank Sinatra,High Notesconsistently showcases Talese's keen eye for detail and insight into his subjects . . . once again a fly on the wall for the reader's enjoyment.
Wonderful and long overdue . . . The stories here are shining examples of a time in publishing history when magazine writing was an art form and Talese its Michelangelo. This reader is a book to come back to again and again.
Whether recounting a workaday game or taking on the monolithic topic of Muhammad Ali . . . Talese's writing possesses so much color and clear description of the world beyond the stadium that even non-sports fans will cheer.
Gay Talese once again reminds us of the indefatigable reporting skills and inventive use of language that made him a paragon of the New Journalism.
These pieces really amount to superb character studies that unfold less through journalistic quotation than through the novelistic accretion of well-observed details of action and setting. Talese gives readers real life raised to the level of high literature.
[A] career-spanning collection from Gay Talese, one of the country's greatest nonfiction writers . . . Hopping from personal recollections to mob stories to profiles about theNew York Timesnewsroom and stars such as Frank Sinatra,High Notesconsistently showcases Talese's keen eye for detail and insight into his subjects . . . once again a fly on the wall for the reader's enjoyment.
Wonderful and long overdue . . . The stories here are shining examples of a time in publishing history when magazine writing was an art form and Talese its Michelangelo. This reader is a book to come back to again and again.
Whether recounting a workaday game or taking on the monolithic topic of Muhammad Ali . . . Talese's writing possesses so much color and clear description of the world beyond the stadium that even non-sports fans will cheer.