by
James Wood
16
28
37
Thinking: Norman Rush
3
/
1
50
64
Edmund Wilson
11
/
1
89
Aleksander Hemon
3
/
0
100
Beyond a Boundary: Netherland as Post-Colonial Novel
Joseph O'Neill's Netherland. he mentions Zadie Smith's review of the novel as well (section 260)
4
/
0
100
Beyond a Boundary: Netherland as Post-Colonial Novel
Joseph O'Neill's Netherland. he mentions Zadie Smith's review of the novel as well (section 260)
4 / 0115
Wounder and Wounded
4
/
1
128
143
Tolstoy's War and Peace
0
/
2
160
Marilynne Robinson
1
/
0
169
Lydia Davis
0
/
1
192
Richard Yates
0
/
1
204
227
241
Thomas Hardy
4
/
1
256
Geoff Dyer
1
/
0
265
290
Ismail Kadare
0
/
1
307
320
327
4
Introduction
0
/
0
4
5
Narrating
5
/
2
32
39
48
Detail
1
/
1
75
Character
3
/
1
107
128
Sympathy and Complexity
0
/
1
137
Language
0
/
0
161
Dialogue
2
/
0
168
129
A Reply to the Editors
n+1 takes its lumps
by
James Wood
2
/
0
xiii
Introduction
by
James Wood
0
/
1
1
Introduction
2
/
5
15
34
49
Serious noticing
0
/
0
74
91
109
129
144
Hysterical realism
0
/
0
164
179
179
207
240
Reality examined to the point of madness’: László Krasznahorkai
—also in
The Fun Stuff: And Other Essays
0
/
1
254
Wounder and wounded
0
/
0
270
On not going home
2
/
2
315
Becoming them
2
/
1
325
338
Dostoevsky’s god
0
/
0
358
393
Elena Ferrante
0
/
0
407
426
Job existed: Primo Levi
0
/
0
447
Marilynne Robinson
1
/
0
458
Ismail Kadare
0
/
0
479
Jenny Erpenbeck
0
/
0
493
Nothing by this author
Nothing by this author