In commemoration of the centenary of Bernard Malamud's birth (April 26, 1914), FSG's Work in Progress will be celebrating this icon of twentieth-century American literature throughout the week. We are all haunted by certain writers whom we have never read. “I should read that author,” we think guiltily to ourselves in libraries, at bookstores, during dinner-party conversations. “One of these days,” we assure ourselves, “I’ll pick that up.” Perhaps the author has been recommended to us, by a friend, a teacher, a glowing review. Or perhaps we are simply aware that the author is one of the greats, a celebrated master of his craft, a creative genius we would be sorry to miss.
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TITLEKIND
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04.22.14The Magic Barrel: An IntroductionOn Writers
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04.22.14The Tenants: An IntroductionOn Writers
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04.23.14The Natural: An IntroductionOn Writers
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04.23.14A New Birthday Suit for BernardOn Writers
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04.28.14On “Tampa Stomp”On Writers
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06.18.14Checking in to Hotel FloridaOn Writers
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07.24.14ANTI-CVOn Writers
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10.17.14Age, and the deaths, and his ghosts: On the lives of John BerrymanOn Writers
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10.21.14A Dream RecountedOn Writers
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10.22.14Berryman’s Haunted IOn Writers
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10.22.14BerrymanOn Writers
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10.23.14More of Seasons than of HierarchiesOn Writers
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10.23.14Completely PossessedOn Writers
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10.23.14A Long WonderOn Writers
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10.29.14Kind In Ways We Cannot Account ForOn Writers
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10.30.14Notes from Mountain RoadOn Writers
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11.12.14Another Failed Poet: The Lyrical Whimsy of Jack LondonOn Writers
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12.03.14Ted and SylviaOn Writers
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12.19.14Pious Anxiety: Flannery O’Connor’s Prayer JournalOn Writers
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01.16.15Sympathy for the DevilOn Writers