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    Nov 12, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. Indian-born adviser to Leo Burnett, colleagues navigates digital world

    On a warm September day in Chicago, Rishad Tobaccowala counseled a roomful of Leo Burnett executives on how to sell high-tech gadgets -- told in terms of hot dogs.
    Tribune staff reporter
    On a warm September day in Chicago, Rishad Tobaccowala counseled a roomful of Leo Burnett executives on how to sell high-tech gadgets -- told in terms of hot dogs.     Tobaccowala, who has spent 30 years at Leo Burnett and affiliated agencies,...

    Tags: Online Media Industry, Corporate Officers, General Mills Incorporated, McDonald's, AOL LLC

  2. Nov 16, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Karl Rove likes reading Jorge Luis Borges. Yes, that Karl Rove.

    Karl Rove: Fox News commentator, conservative who caused consternation <a href=&quot;http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9TwuR0jCavk">on election night</a>, major Republican strategist. And fan of metafictional writer Jorge Luis Borges. Yes, really.
    Karl Rove: Fox News commentator, conservative who caused consternation on election night, major Republican strategist. And fan of metafictional writer Jorge Luis Borges. Yes, really. The news comes from Rove's own website (via Twitter). Since 2010, Rove...

    Tags: Book, Jorge Luis Borges, Authors, Karl Rove, Fox News Channel (tv network)

  4. Nov 15, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Roberto Bolano's 'Woes of the True Policeman' a sketchy work

    -------------------- Woes of the True Policeman A Novel Roberto Bolaņo, translated from Spanish by Natasha Wimmer Farrar, Straus & Giroux: 256 pp., $25 -------------------- An early death isn't the end for a writer. Like a special dispensation from...

    Tags: Book, Mexico, Teaching and Learning, Authors, Arts and Culture

  6. Nov 5, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  7. David Foster Wallace scrapes the stars ... and the barrel

    David Foster Wallace's posthumous career &mdash; Wallace committed suicide in 2008 at the age of 46 &mdash; has produced nearly as many books as his live one did. In 2010, David Lipsky came out with &quot;Although of Course You End up Becoming Yourself: A Road Trip with David Foster Wallace." "The Pale King," Wallace's unfinished novel, appeared in 2011.
    David Foster Wallace's posthumous career — Wallace committed suicide in 2008 at the age of 46 — has produced nearly as many books as his live one did. In 2010, David Lipsky came out with "Although of Course You End up Becoming Yourself: A Road...

    Tags: Andre Agassi, Cruises, The New York Times, U.S. Open (tennis), Tennis

  8. Nov 5, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. How presidential candidates' stories get sold, from Nixon to now

    Los Angeles Times Book Critic
    If the last week has taught us anything, it’s the power, and limitations, of political narrative. First, there was Hurricane Sandy, which brought climate change back into the presidential race — and led to an essential photo op: President...

    Tags: Book, Elections, Polls, Politics

  10. Oct 26, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Why you should read genre books

    I'm usually reading four or five books at a time. At the moment, I'm in the middle of Husain Haddawy's enchanting translation of &ldquo;The Arabian Nights&rdquo; (forget Cervantes and Sterne &mdash; this is where postmodernism begins); Jean-Luc Marion's anti-ontotheological &ldquo;God without Being&rdquo;; Guy Davenport's essays; a few books of poems I switch among; and Daniel O'Malley's &ldquo;The Rook.&rdquo;
    I'm usually reading four or five books at a time. At the moment, I'm in the middle of Husain Haddawy's enchanting translation of “The Arabian Nights” (forget Cervantes and Sterne — this is where postmodernism begins); Jean-Luc Marion's...

    Tags: Espionage and Intelligence, Edgewood, Harry Potter (fictional character), Testosterone, Romance (genre)

  12. Oct 15, 2012 |Story| KSWB-LTV
  13. Liberal Arts

    Josh Radnor, best known for the sitcom <em>How I Met Your Mother</em>, struck out on his first film &ndash; <em>HappyThankYouMorePlease</em>. In this movie, he hits it out of the park. Perhaps some of the themes you&rsquo;ve seen before &ndash; age difference in relationships, college freshman exciting to discover classical music and authors, and older folks disgruntled with the world. Those older folks range from a guy in his 30s that&rsquo;s tired of his dead end job, a guy in his 60s retiring from a job, and a woman in her 50s that&rsquo;s an influential teacher &ndash; who couldn&rsquo;t care less about the praise that&rsquo;s heaped upon her.
    Fox 5 San Diego staff
    Josh Radnor, best known for the sitcom How I Met Your Mother, struck out on his first film – HappyThankYouMorePlease. In this movie, he hits it out of the park. Perhaps some of the themes you’ve seen before – age difference in...

    Tags: Allison Janney, Teaching and Learning, Zac Efron, The Visitor (movie), Drew Barrymore

  14. Aug 23, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  15. Midwestern lit: Plain-spoken

    I recently took one of those online quizzes to test your accent, and it declared, accurately, that I come from the "Central U.S." The test said my accent is essentially no accent, the one that's employed by television news anchors, who are supposed to...

    Tags: Book, Authors, Music, Jonathan Franzen, Apple iPod

  16. Sep 19, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Trivia quiz: Salman Rushdie's not-so-hidden life

    Salman Rushdie&rsquo;s new memoir of his time in hiding, &quot;Joseph Anton," weighs in at more than 600 pages. The British-Indian author was the target of a <em>fatwa</em> death sentence issued by Iranian clerics. A lot of people helped him survive a decade of clandestine life, from British policemen to U.S. literary activists. Seemingly all of them are listed in his new book.
    Salman Rushdie’s new memoir of his time in hiding, "Joseph Anton," weighs in at more than 600 pages. The British-Indian author was the target of a fatwa death sentence issued by Iranian clerics. A lot of people helped him survive a decade of...
  18. Sep 14, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  19. A version of David Foster Wallace's life

    When the great English poet Philip Larkin worked at the University of Hull, he liked to say that the need to change trains in Doncaster meant most journalists, academics and other London irritants didn't bother to harass him.
    When the great English poet Philip Larkin worked at the University of Hull, he liked to say that the need to change trains in Doncaster meant most journalists, academics and other London irritants didn't bother to harass him. The American writer David...

    Tags: Authors, Illinois State University, Bloomington, The New York Times, Unrest, Conflicts and War

  20. Sep 9, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. D.T. Max takes on the life of David Foster Wallace

    D.T. Max knew what he was getting into when he decided to write a biography of David Foster Wallace. In March 2009, he published a long piece in the New Yorker about Wallace's suicide and the author's inability to finish &quot;The Pale King," the novel left incomplete at the time of his death.
    D.T. Max knew what he was getting into when he decided to write a biography of David Foster Wallace. In March 2009, he published a long piece in the New Yorker about Wallace's suicide and the author's inability to finish "The Pale King," the novel left...

    Tags: Biography (genre), Authors, Arts and Culture, Long Island, Chicago Tribune

  22. Aug 23, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  23. Annoyingly talented

    <em>You know what's annoying? </em>
    You know what's annoying? Experimental short stories. You know what else is annoying? Adam Levin. He is 35 and grew up on the North Shore. He is talented and can't do anything half- way, which makes him frustratingly, endearingly bold, the twin...

    Tags: Michigan Avenue, Democratic Party, Book, Vomiting, Authors

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David Foster Wallace Photos
"When he smoked marijuana he tended to masturbate a gre...
(February 3, 2012)
Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace (1997)