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Lørdag 26. maj 2012

John Cheever

  • 07.04.09K.jpg
    Det triste forstadsliv er drivkraften i Richard Yates' 'Revolutionary Road', der efter år i glemslen nu er sat på hylden med klassikere
  • Moderne lægeromaner, marathonrecitationer af 'Paradise Lost', en depressiv julenovelle og fem ting man kan lære om kvinder ved at læse James Bond
  • Klartseende podcasts, poetiske blogs og en storlæsende svensk familiefar hører til forfatteren Pia Juuls yndlingshjemmesider
  • Med ’Little Children’ skriver Tom Perrotta sig elegant ind i en amerikansk romangenre, der har fostret store værker om middelklassens håbløse drøm om eget hus og have
  • *Burt Lancaster tog en chance i 1968 (som så mange andre det år) og lånte sit atletiske stjerneydre og anselige spilletalent til denne ægte besynderlige film. Han er en reklamechef, der en varm dag, iklædt badebukser, befinder sig et stykke fra hjemmet i et rigmandskvarter i Connecticut og beslutter at svømme hjem...

The New York Times

Artikler om John Cheever fra nytimes.com. Senest opdateret 22. juli 2010
  • OUR TOWNS; Decoding the 'Mad Men,' Ossining and Cheever Nexus

    OSSINING, N.Y. Since, in one enervated corner of your brain, there are only two things going on -- the heat and ''Mad Men'' -- there was no better way to spend a steamy evening than visiting Ossining, home of Don and Betty Draper, the perfect and horrendously imperfect couple at the heart of the television show that is the opposite of that one...

  • How Cheever Really Saw Suburbia

    JOHN CHEEVER was perhaps America's foremost chronicler of suburbia, and in his quirky short stories and novels, fictional suburbs like Shady Hill are often pictured as a place of deadening commuter routines, liquor-fueled get-togethers, loveless affairs and forays of conspicuous consumption. These writings suggest that he seemed to take a jaundiced...

  • BREVITY'S PULL; A Good Tale Isn't Hard to Find

    To call an American writer a master of the short story can be taken at best as faint praise, or at worst as an insult, akin to singling out an ambitious novelist's journalism -- or, God forbid, criticism -- as her most notable accomplishment. The short story often looks like a minor or even vestigial literary form, redolent of M.F.A.-mill make-work...