Emilie Bickerton, Doing and Saying — Sidecar
newleftreview.org · 1,866 words · saved by 1 readers
Éric Rohmer’s novel.
Éric Rohmer published one novel, under the name Gilbert Cordier in 1946. He wrote Élisabeth when he was in his mid-twenties, more than a decade before Rohmer, whose real name was Maurice Schérer, made the first of his 24 feature films. The book did not inspire much interest at the time, nor did the second edition Gallimard brought out in 2007 under the title La maison d’Élisabeth, three years before Rohmer’s death in 2010. While Rohmer said he had been pleasantly surprised re-reading it decades later, he never made any great claims for it. It is hard to disagree, but reading the new English…
saved by
related reading
- In Search of Lost Time - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- recoltes_et_semailles.pdfweb.ma.utexas.edu
- On Reading Proust’s In Search of Lost Time — Nabeel S. Qureshinabeelqu.co
- Proust’s Way?nybooks.com
- Joanna Biggs · The Palimpsest Sensation: Annie Ernaux’s Gazelrb.co.uk
- Jhumpa Lahiri on Missing Rome | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Stalking the billion-footed beast, by Tom Wolfeharpers.org
- All the Images Will Disappear, by Tobi Haslettharpers.org
- Julian Barnes · Writer’s Writer and Writer’s Writer’s Writer: ‘Madame Bovary’lrb.co.uk
- Annie Ernaux’s Justly Deserved Nobel | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Book critic Merve Emre is the most divisive name in the literary worldbusinessinsider.com
- The Avery Review | You Are the Weather: Philippe Rahm's <i>A Sentimental Meteorology</i>averyreview.com