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Search "Paradise"
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Paradise by Donald Barthelme | |
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About 44 pages (13,163 words) in 3 products |
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| Name: |
Donald Barthelme | | Variant Name: |
Donald Barthelme, Jr. | | Birth Date: |
April 7, 1931 | | Death Date: |
July 23, 1989 | | Place of Birth: |
Philadelphia | | Nationality: |
American | | Gender: |
Male |
summary from source:
 Biography of Donald Barthelme
8548 words, approx. 28.5 pages
 Two years after Donald Barthelme's death, his friend Robert Coover observed that his name had achieved a new currency as an adjective: the term "Barthelmesque," Coover wrote, refers not only to a style- "precise, urbane, ironic, rivetingly succinct, and... summary from source:
Biography of Donald Barthelme
1569 words, approx. 5.2 pages
Donald Barthelme has achieved his present eminence as one of the leading popular innovators in American fiction through the pages of the New Yorker magazine, where he began publishing in 1963. But, although he is best known for his stiff-upper-lip senten...
  summary from source:
 TriQuarterly On Donald Barthelme.
12/22/1996: 5,545 words, approx. 19 pages Donald Barthelme's death seems to have brought with it the demise of the entire postmodern aesthetic with which he was associated. His experimentation on literary forms and his dismantling of the traditional short story has come to be regarded as passe. However, through his... summary from source:
Publishers Weekly Frederick Barthelme: the writer as high roller.
10/06/1997: 2,059 words, approx. 7 pages Frederick Barthelme's seventh novel, 'Bob the Gambler,' tells the story of an habitual gambler and the toll gambling takes on his family. It may be a story that Barthelme can personally relate to since he makes weekly visits to a casino and often stays... summary from source:
 The New York Observer Squirrel’s Paradise
1/1/2008: 598 words, approx. 2 pages Anyone who has passed by the monstrously large residential complexes known as Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper Village on First Avenue between 14th and 23rd streets knows they account for a prison-block-like swath of red brick. Lesser known is the fact that the magical forest... summary from source:
AP-Travel Online Mount Rainier: Everyone Visits Paradise
6/13/2006: 1,191 words, approx. 4 pages It's called Paradise for a reason. Vibrant wildflower meadows and spectacular views of Mount Rainier have long made Paradise the most popular destination at this revered national park. Reached at 5,400 feet by following a...
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Paradise by Donald Barthelme | |
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About 44 pages (13,163 words) in 3 products |
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