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'Jeff in Venice, Death in Varanasi' by Geoff Dyer
Jeff in Venice, Death in Varanasi A Novel Geoff Dyer Pantheon: 296 pp., $24 Why do education and cynicism so often go hand in hand? Heaven forbid an intellectual should be wholehearted or, God help us, earnest about anything. Geoff Dyer is an...Tags: Edward Ruscha, Death, Philosophy
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Mexico and the U.S.: from romance to realism
DENISE DRESSER, a professor at the Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo de Mexico, is a contributing editor to Opinion.WATCHING President Bush wax poetic about U.S. relations with its neighbor to the south, you can't help but feel deja vu all over again. We've heard this romantic tale before. It began when Bush declared at the beginning of his first term that he was...Tags: North America, Drug Trafficking, Felipe Calderon, Crimes, September 11, 2001 Attacks
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Giving Angela Carter her due
By Richard Rayner "A good writer can make you believe time stands still. Yet the end of all stories, even if the writer forbears to mention it, is death," wrote the English writer Angela Carter, who died 16 years ago this month. At the time Carter was...Tags: Death, Neil Jordan, Family, Angela Carter, Salman Rushdie
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Charles Busch's 'The Third Story' at LaJolla Playhouse
Times Theater CriticLA JOLLA -- Imagine Joan Crawford's stately glamour, Susan Hayward's tough-broad shtick and Carol Burnett's parodic flair all rolled into the same male actor. Yes, the one and only Charles Busch is back on stage, starring in your garden-variety science-...Tags: Crimes, Death, Science and Technology, Carol Burnett, Harry Potter (fictional character)
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'On Moving' by Louise DeSalvo; 'The Winter Sun' by Fanny Howe; 'Salvation Army' by Abdellah Taia.
The Winter Sun
Notes on a Vocation
Fanny Howe
Graywolf Press: 210 pp., $15 paper
"The formation of our relationship to the world (for some of us) is experienced as an unfolding." This is how poet and essayist Fanny Howe has always written about the...Tags: Death, Tangier (Accomack, Virginia), Family, Moving, Children
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The Writing Life: Go Ask Alice
Times Staff WriterMINUTES from the shores of Lake Huron in western Ontario, three towns form an isosceles triangle, bounded by no more than 50 kilometers, that Alice Munro's readers may know well. Wingham (pop. 2,885) is where the author was born in 1931. Clinton (pop. 3,...Tags: Death, Family, Surgery, Children, Heart Surgery
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'Lady Chatterley'
Times Staff WriterMOVIE REVIEWS In France's 'Lady Chatterley,' lovers cross class boundaries as their desire unfurls slowly, beautifully. Nothing sexual is forbidden to today's filmmakers, but paradoxically, that has made some things more difficult to put on screen. While...Tags: French Literature, Hedy Lamarr, Death, France, Drama (genre)
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Aging gracefully: Ken Kesey's "Cuckoo" and "Notion"
By Richard Rayner "He had the build of a plunging halfback, with big shoulders and a neck like the stump of a Douglas fir," wrote Malcolm Cowley, who taught Ken Kesey in a writing class at Stanford in 1960. "Chapters of a novel were read aloud in a...Tags: Death, Anthony Burgess, Sports, Ayn Rand, Health and Medical Professionals
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"Mary Austin and the American West" by Susan Goodman and Carl Dawson
Mary Austin and the American West Susan Goodman and Carl Dawson University of California Press: 324 pp., $29.95 Few writers of her period overcame more obstacles than Mary Austin. Stuck in a disappointing marriage, Austin (1868-1934) spent the...Tags: Death, Ansel Adams, Arts and Culture, Jack London, California
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Jack Cardiff dies at 94; Oscar-winning British cinematographer
Jack Cardiff, the British cinematographer who won an Academy Award for his stunning color work on the 1947 drama "Black Narcissus" and later became an Oscar-nominated director, has died. He was 94. Cardiff, who as a cinematographer was known as a pioneer...Tags: Dean Stockwell, Death, Film Festivals, Drama (genre), Michael Powell
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'The Reader' stars Kate Winslet, David Kross, Ralph Fiennes, Lena Olin
Tribune criticCan a formidable actress redeem a pile of solemn erotic kitsch? Kate Winslet answers that one as honestly as she can in the film version of Bernhard Schlink's 1995 novel "The Reader," the tale of a 15-year-old West German boy who, in 1958, embarks on an...Tags: International Law, International Court or Tribunal, Crimes, Kate Winslet, David Hare
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AMALFI
Times Staff WriterYou walk slowly on the Path of the Gods high above Positano for fear of cutting a switchback short and falling over a cliff. Your imagination starts playing tricks, keeping you on the lookout for brigands and satyrs. You get used to going astray on trails...Tags: Tickets, Death, Family, Companies and Corporations, Clams
Apr 19, 2009
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