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Stacey D'Erasmo

Auteur de Tea

10+ oeuvres 647 utilisateurs 25 critiques 2 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Stacey D'Erasmo was an accomplished literary reviewer before making the crossover to novelist. She was Senior Editor at The Voice Literary Supplement for seven years and has written articles for Rolling Stone, The Nation, Details and New York Newsday. She won a Stegner Fellowship in Fiction based afficher plus on the first forty pages of TEA and went on to become the first Fiction Editor for Artforum. She is currently a contributing writer for Out. She lives in New York. (Bowker Author Biography) afficher moins

Comprend les noms: Stacey D'Erasmo

Œuvres de Stacey D'Erasmo

Tea (2001) 209 exemplaires
A Seahorse Year (2004) 149 exemplaires
Wonderland (2014) 107 exemplaires
The Sky Below (2009) 75 exemplaires
The Complicities (2022) 46 exemplaires
The Complicities (2023) 3 exemplaires
The Long Run: A Creative Inquiry (2024) 3 exemplaires
The Complicities 1 exemplaire

Oeuvres associées

The future dictionary of America (2004) — Contributeur — 627 exemplaires
The Letter Q: Queer Writers' Notes to their Younger Selves (2012) — Contributeur — 262 exemplaires

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Critiques

I really thought this would be a book about a lady trying to renew her career as in indie rocker and some of it was. Hard to really get into her renewing her career after a 7 year lapse in between learning about her affairs, her family, etc. This could have been a very interesting book if it had just stuck to the original plot.
 
Signalé
JReynolds1959 | 8 autres critiques | Feb 18, 2024 |
So many layers to this novel! When exactly are we complicit in crime, in life? When is it right to stick to our beliefs and when do we need to consider alternate endings, endings we have the power to change? If you're looking for something that's enjoyable (the writing was excellent and relatable), but also makes you contemplate your own life and your own complicities, read this book. You'll be thinking about it long after the last page.
½
 
Signalé
DonnaMarieMerritt | Sep 10, 2023 |
I found this book interesting, poetic, quiet and pleasant all while the protagonist is in the midst of a tour of Europe, a midlife dilemma, a struggle for identity without art, and a rock-n-roll scene.

D'Erasmo has written a book that hits on how art (music, visual, and written) is ambiguous and "awash in insecurity and instability". She gives us a montage of flashbacks: a childhood of traveling the world with her artist parents, past album tours, drug-induced creative processes, loss, letters to her sister, past relationships, fears, daydreams, and possibilities. I finished the last page and the first thing that came to mind was- Satisfied.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
juliais_bookluvr | 8 autres critiques | Mar 9, 2023 |
The blurb pulls the plot of this book together in a helpful way - I just finished the book and the blurb confirmed that I had understood what was going on! This was depressing - the narrator is probably unreliable; everyone can justify their own behaviour to themselves. I found the whale sections boring - was there meant to be some allegorical significance? Beautifully written about people I didn't like who made choices I would never make.
½
 
Signalé
pgchuis | 2 autres critiques | Nov 30, 2022 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
10
Aussi par
5
Membres
647
Popularité
#39,006
Évaluation
½ 3.4
Critiques
25
ISBN
30
Langues
1
Favoris
2

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