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Sure, the chance encounters of Nathan Zuckerman, returned to NYC after a decade of reclusion in the Berkshires, would seem contrived, but these are the kinds of things that happen all too often in spite of their improbability. Roth has his erstwhile narrator and his other characters muse on a variety of subjects--the ubiquity of cellphones, the debacle of George W. Bush, the literary canon, our prurient interest in public figures, physical and mental decline, and ultimately, death. Fearless, hilarious, and sad--vintage Roth.
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Patrick Day, September 19, 2007
Sure, the chance encounters of Nathan Zuckerman, returned to NYC after a decade of reclusion in the Berkshires, would seem contrived, but these are the kinds of things that happen all too often in spite of their improbability. Roth has his erstwhile narrator and his other characters muse on a variety of subjects--the ubiquity of cellphones, the debacle of George W. Bush, the literary canon, our prurient interest in public figures, physical and mental decline, and ultimately, death. Fearless, hilarious, and sad--vintage Roth.Terms and Conditions
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