Leviathan: Post Hoc Harmonies

Saltzman, Arthur M.

doi:10.9783/9780812206685.162

Beyond the Red Notebook 1995

DOI: 10.9783/9780812206685.162

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Leviathan: Post Hoc Harmonies

Arthur M. Saltzman¹

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“…7 7 For individual essays on the four novels, see Wesseling (1991), Washburn (1994), Woods (1995a) and Merlob (2007) on Country ; Weisenburger (1995), Seidl (2005) and Shostak (2008) on Palace ; Woods (1995b), Dotan (2000) and Oberman (2004) on Music ; and Osteen (1994), Saltzman (1995), Fleck (1998) and Uchiyama (2008) on Leviathan . …”

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The Career and Critical Reception of Paul Auster

Ciocia¹

2012

Literature Compass

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This article offers an overview of the literary career of Paul Auster, a contemporary American writer whose prolific output commands a remarkably loyal following. Furthermore, it outlines the reasons for the polarized critical reception met by his novels, which continue to attract – by Auster’s own admission –‘the best reviews and the worst reviews of any writer I know’ (Burns, Carole. The Washington Post 16 Dec., 2003). Famous for his concern with the plight of the artist, and for his meditations on the power and the limitations of language, Auster has been typically analysed from a (largely a‐political) postmodern perspective. This article will therefore also consider the shift in recent Auster scholarship towards a re‐evaluation of the political charge of his fiction, especially in the light of his response to George W. Bush’s ‘war on terror’ in the wake of 9/11.

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The Career and Critical Reception of Paul Auster

Ciocia¹

2012

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Towards a Trope of Reciprocal Reading in the Post-Medium Condition: From Paul Auster’sLeviathanto Sophie Calle’sDouble Gameand Back Again

Dimakopoulou

2019

Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction

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Secrecy and the Gift: Paul Auster'sThe Locked Room

Segal

1998

Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction

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Leviathan: Post Hoc Harmonies

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

The Career and Critical Reception of Paul Auster

The Career and Critical Reception of Paul Auster

Towards a Trope of Reciprocal Reading in the Post-Medium Condition: From Paul Auster’sLeviathanto Sophie Calle’sDouble Gameand Back Again

Secrecy and the Gift: Paul Auster'sThe Locked Room

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