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Brenda Wineapple Has Come Around on Historical Fiction
  + stars: | 2024-08-08 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Jan Morris’s “Trieste and the Meaning of Nowhere.” It’s about the city she first visited as a soldier after World War II — and about the weirdness of time and history. Also Fernanda Eberstadt’s nervy “Bite Your Friends,” stories of artists and activists who use their bodies to defy the status quo. Mine is an orderly disorder: I keep the books I’m reading and using for work near at hand, even if that means on the floor around my desk. Reading a novel in the wee hours of the morning, when the city is quiet. I curl up on the couch beneath my favorite bookcases, and often stay there until the sky is streaked with morning light.
Persons: Jan Morris’s “, Fernanda Eberstadt’s nervy, Jenny Erpenbeck’s “, , Brenda Starr, Dale Messick, alphabetizes Locations: Jan Morris’s “ Trieste
Jenny Erpenbeck’s “Kairos,” a novel about a torrid love affair in the final years of East Germany, won on Tuesday the International Booker Prize, the renowned award for fiction translated into English. Erpenbeck shares the award of 50,000 British pounds, about $63,500, with Michael Hofmann, who translated the book into English. The pair received the prize during a ceremony at the Tate Modern art museum in London. After receiving the award, the pair seemed lost for words. Erpenbeck thanked her family, and Hofmann thanked Erpenbeck: “I want to thank Jenny for her trust in me,” he said.
Persons: Jenny Erpenbeck’s “, , International Booker, Erpenbeck, Michael Hofmann, Hofmann, Jenny, , ” Eleanor Wachtel, ” —, Organizations: International, International Booker Prize, Tate Locations: East Germany, London
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