I find Paul Auster's more abstract intriguing.

[Sunhawk !nZQ2xl.g.6 No.1977137]

City of Glass, Ghosts, that kind of thing. The stories are never long or particularly well-fleshed out, but they do deal well with identity, storytelling, freedom of action, and the emptiness of life. I also like his postmodern names for characters, like Blue, Black and White, and the way he uses them matter-of-factly, as if they're just pseudonymic.

HIs stuff like In The Country of Last Things is better written (and thankfully longer), but less interesting and insightful.

[Sunhawk !nZQ2xl.g.6 No.1977138]

'Works' should be in the topic title, dammit.

[Anonymous No.1977140]

Hello sunhawk. Did you get lucky today?

[Anonymous No.1977141]

>>1977138
faggot

[Sunhawk !nZQ2xl.g.6 No.1977145]

>>1977140

Only with Rosie Palms. Why? I haven't had sex in a while.

[Anonymous No.1977148]

I loved Ghosts. I read something about it that said the characters were escaping from the text and so on, post-structuralist or something, but I know nothing about that stuff, but it was an intersting read. I think I read it on Paul Austers website if you want to check it out, he has links to essays about his work there.

[Anonymous No.1977150]

>>1977145

I worry for you, sunhawk. I worry the world will break your heart, I worry it will turn you.

[Sunhawk !nZQ2xl.g.6 No.1977154]

>>1977150

Turn me how? I'm so confused.

[Anonymous No.1977157]

>>1977154

Stay gold, sunhawk.

[Sunhawk !nZQ2xl.g.6 No.1977161]

>>1977157

No.