Synopses & Reviews
The transcripts take the reader on an intellectually breathtaking tour through David Mamet's baroque, fragmented world, where nothing is certain except the certainty bestowed by the academy. After the Cola riots, the fire at the Stop 'n' Shop, and the death of my kitten, what remains? Does the Joke Code still operate? Has anyone seen my copy of Bongazine? Can Jane of Trent unlock this paranoia? What were Chet and Donna doing in the boathouse? And just who does Ginger think she is? In playing with the ideas of perception, accuracy, and truth, Wilson dares to doubt them all.
Review
"As erudite as can be, engagingly mischievous and occasionally a little chilling." (Kevin Jackson, The Sunday Times)
Review
"As erudite as can be, engagingly mischievous and occasionally a little chilling." (Kevin Jackson,
The Sunday Times)
"Enticing . . . Mamet targets with luscious savvy and deadpan irony the limitless pretense of academics." (Joseph Dewey, Review of Contemporary Fiction)
Synopsis
When the Internet-and the collective memory of the twenty-first century-crashes, the past is reassembled from the downloaded memories of Ginger, wife of ex-President Wilson.
About the Author
David Mamet 's Glengarry Glen Ross won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1984. He is also the author of Writing in Restaurants and On Directing Film, both available from Penguin.