A novel in essays that locates a "romance" within the mesh of electronic communication.
So I didn't call you: instead I posted a new avatar of myself without my habitual dark glasses. I have learned: an image, any image, is a blind. All avatars give different information, illusions of contact called Telepresence, none of them the real thing. You texted me, 3 am, from some station ... As though it made any difference. But it did.
--from Break.up
In this "novel in essays," Joanna Walsh simultaneously flees and pursues an ambiguous partner in an affair conducted mostly online. Traversing Europe, she awaits emails and texts and PMs, awash in her dreams, offering succinct meditations on connection and communication. If Marguerite Duras situated the telephone as the twentieth century's preferred hopeless form of connection, Walsh pinpoints the nodal points of a "romance" within today's mesh of electronic communication.
As Deborah Levy observed recently, "Joanna Walsh is fast becoming one of our most important writers." Her 2015 book Hotel, an investigation of transience conducted through hotel reviews, was described by The Paris Review as "a slim, sharp meditation on hotels and desires. [Walsh is] funny throughout, even as she documents the dissolution of her marriage and the peculiar brand of alienation on offer in lavish places."
Praise for Joanna Walsh
"Walsh's writing has intellectual rigor and bags of formal bravery."
--The Financial Times
"Hotel feels like something you want to endlessly quote: sharp, knowing, casually erudite ... there is power and an affecting gravitas in what Walsh does with detail."
--Sydney Review of Books
"Walsh is a sublimely elegant writer ... artful and intelligent."
--The New Statesman
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Joanna Walsh's work has appeared in Granta, Narrative, The Stinging Fly, and Guernica, among other publications. She is the author of Fractals, a collection; the non-fiction work Hotel; Grow a Pair; her most recent collection, Vertigo, which was shortlisted for the Edge Hill Short Story Prize; and the digitally groundbreaking novella Seed.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : Open Books, Chicago, IL, Etats-Unis
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Vendeur : World of Books (was SecondSale), Montgomery, IL, Etats-Unis
Paperback. Etat : Good. A novel in essays that locates a "romance" within the mesh of electronic communication. So I didn't call you: instead I posted a new avatar of myself without my habitual dark glasses. I have learned: an image, any image, is a blind. All avatars give different information, illusions of contact called Telepresence, none of them the real thing. You texted me, 3 am, from some station . As though it made any difference. But it did. --from Break.up In this "novel in essays," Joanna Walsh simultaneously flees and pursues an ambiguous partner in an affair conducted mostly online. Traversing Europe, she awaits emails and texts and PMs, awash in her dreams, offering succinct meditations on connection and communication. If Marguerite Duras situated the telephone as the twentieth century's preferred hopeless form of connection, Walsh pinpoints the nodal points of a "romance" within today's mesh of electronic communication. As Deborah Levy observed recently, "Joanna Walsh is fast becoming one of our most important writers." Her 2015 book Hotel, an investigation of transience conducted through hotel reviews, was described by The Paris Review as "a slim, sharp meditation on hotels and desires. [Walsh is] funny throughout, even as she documents the dissolution of her marriage and the peculiar brand of alienation on offer in lavish places." Praise for Joanna Walsh "Walsh's writing has intellectual rigor and bags of formal bravery." --The Financial Times "Hotel feels like something you want to endlessly quote: sharp, knowing, casually erudite . there is power and an affecting gravitas in what Walsh does with detail." --Sydney Review of Books "Walsh is a sublimely elegant writer . artful and intelligent." --The New Statesman. N° de réf. du vendeur 00102257247
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Vendeur : World of Books (was SecondSale), Montgomery, IL, Etats-Unis
Paperback. Etat : Very Good. A novel in essays that locates a "romance" within the mesh of electronic communication. So I didn't call you: instead I posted a new avatar of myself without my habitual dark glasses. I have learned: an image, any image, is a blind. All avatars give different information, illusions of contact called Telepresence, none of them the real thing. You texted me, 3 am, from some station . As though it made any difference. But it did. --from Break.up In this "novel in essays," Joanna Walsh simultaneously flees and pursues an ambiguous partner in an affair conducted mostly online. Traversing Europe, she awaits emails and texts and PMs, awash in her dreams, offering succinct meditations on connection and communication. If Marguerite Duras situated the telephone as the twentieth century's preferred hopeless form of connection, Walsh pinpoints the nodal points of a "romance" within today's mesh of electronic communication. As Deborah Levy observed recently, "Joanna Walsh is fast becoming one of our most important writers." Her 2015 book Hotel, an investigation of transience conducted through hotel reviews, was described by The Paris Review as "a slim, sharp meditation on hotels and desires. [Walsh is] funny throughout, even as she documents the dissolution of her marriage and the peculiar brand of alienation on offer in lavish places." Praise for Joanna Walsh "Walsh's writing has intellectual rigor and bags of formal bravery." --The Financial Times "Hotel feels like something you want to endlessly quote: sharp, knowing, casually erudite . there is power and an affecting gravitas in what Walsh does with detail." --Sydney Review of Books "Walsh is a sublimely elegant writer . artful and intelligent." --The New Statesman. N° de réf. du vendeur 00095436469
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Vendeur : Bellwetherbooks, McKeesport, PA, Etats-Unis
paperback. Etat : Fine. LIKE NEW!!! Has a red or black remainder mark on bottom/exterior edge of pages. N° de réf. du vendeur 400427
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Vendeur : World of Books Inc, Montgomery, IL, Etats-Unis
Paperback. Etat : Very Good. A novel in essays that locates a "romance" within the mesh of electronic communication. So I didn't call you: instead I posted a new avatar of myself without my habitual dark glasses. I have learned: an image, any image, is a blind. All avatars give different information, illusions of contact called Telepresence, none of them the real thing. You texted me, 3 am, from some station . As though it made any difference. But it did. --from Break.up In this "novel in essays," Joanna Walsh simultaneously flees and pursues an ambiguous partner in an affair conducted mostly online. Traversing Europe, she awaits emails and texts and PMs, awash in her dreams, offering succinct meditations on connection and communication. If Marguerite Duras situated the telephone as the twentieth century's preferred hopeless form of connection, Walsh pinpoints the nodal points of a "romance" within today's mesh of electronic communication. As Deborah Levy observed recently, "Joanna Walsh is fast becoming one of our most important writers." Her 2015 book Hotel, an investigation of transience conducted through hotel reviews, was described by The Paris Review as "a slim, sharp meditation on hotels and desires. [Walsh is] funny throughout, even as she documents the dissolution of her marriage and the peculiar brand of alienation on offer in lavish places." Praise for Joanna Walsh "Walsh's writing has intellectual rigor and bags of formal bravery." --The Financial Times "Hotel feels like something you want to endlessly quote: sharp, knowing, casually erudite . there is power and an affecting gravitas in what Walsh does with detail." --Sydney Review of Books "Walsh is a sublimely elegant writer . artful and intelligent." --The New Statesman. N° de réf. du vendeur CIN163590014XVG
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : World of Books Inc, Montgomery, IL, Etats-Unis
Paperback. Etat : Good. A novel in essays that locates a "romance" within the mesh of electronic communication. So I didn't call you: instead I posted a new avatar of myself without my habitual dark glasses. I have learned: an image, any image, is a blind. All avatars give different information, illusions of contact called Telepresence, none of them the real thing. You texted me, 3 am, from some station . As though it made any difference. But it did. --from Break.up In this "novel in essays," Joanna Walsh simultaneously flees and pursues an ambiguous partner in an affair conducted mostly online. Traversing Europe, she awaits emails and texts and PMs, awash in her dreams, offering succinct meditations on connection and communication. If Marguerite Duras situated the telephone as the twentieth century's preferred hopeless form of connection, Walsh pinpoints the nodal points of a "romance" within today's mesh of electronic communication. As Deborah Levy observed recently, "Joanna Walsh is fast becoming one of our most important writers." Her 2015 book Hotel, an investigation of transience conducted through hotel reviews, was described by The Paris Review as "a slim, sharp meditation on hotels and desires. [Walsh is] funny throughout, even as she documents the dissolution of her marriage and the peculiar brand of alienation on offer in lavish places." Praise for Joanna Walsh "Walsh's writing has intellectual rigor and bags of formal bravery." --The Financial Times "Hotel feels like something you want to endlessly quote: sharp, knowing, casually erudite . there is power and an affecting gravitas in what Walsh does with detail." --Sydney Review of Books "Walsh is a sublimely elegant writer . artful and intelligent." --The New Statesman. N° de réf. du vendeur CIN163590014XG
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Vendeur : Bellwetherbooks, McKeesport, PA, Etats-Unis
paperback. Etat : New. N° de réf. du vendeur IN-400427
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Vendeur : Abacus Bookshop, Pittsford, NY, Etats-Unis
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Vendeur : GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, Etats-Unis
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Vendeur : GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, Etats-Unis
Etat : New. N° de réf. du vendeur 30617055-n
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