Barthelme, Donald - bärˈthĕlm, 1931–89, American writer, b. Philadelphia. In his short stories and novels, Barthelme describes a world so unreal that traditional modes of fiction can no longer encompass it. His stories employ advertising jargon, counterfeit footnotes, recondite allusions, and various typographical and narrative extravagances to fit his own private |
by Jerome Klinkowitz. 148 pgs.
by Jack Hicks. 293 pgs.
by Susan Strehle. 282 pgs.
by Marc Cheunetier. 251 pgs.
by Joanna Gavins, Gerard Steen. 193 pgs.
by Nicholas Sloboda. 15 pgs.
by Jeffrey T. Nealon. 19 pgs.
by Robert Waxman. 15 pgs.
by Jerome Klinkowitz. 203 pgs.
by Erin Fallon, R. C. Feddersen, James Kurtzleben, Maurice A. Lee, Susan Rochette-Crawley. 432 pgs.
by Brian Mchale. 272 pgs.
by Jerome Klinkowitz. 153 pgs.