Crumb’s Genesis
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Suggested Reading
Child of Occupation
Hidden in Modiano's explosive novellas is a desire for answers, a quest for understanding, perhaps even a search for identity, all of which becomes clearer as his writing matures and his methodical qualities rise to the surface.
Ruthless Cosmopolitans
Susan Sontag kept saying hello to George Steiner, louder and louder, as he stared out the bus window refusing to answer. More or less standard behavior for both of them . . .
Lovers (and Haters) of Zion
A new history of Zionism tells the tale through the towering emotions of its proponents and adversaries.
Setting the Table
“How will women’s proficiency in learning change family dynamics? . . . How will their sons view a woman’s capacity for rigorous study? Will women want a different sort of husband—one who is not threatened or intimated by an educated woman?”
johndavidhutsell
i was disappointed that it was just a straight re-telling of the tale, with no skeptical, critical commentary.
like Harvey said, it was typical Crumb illustration--good, but nothing new. none of the highly valuable Crumb insight.