Jonathan Franzen Talks with David Remnick About “Crossroads” The New Yorker

Jonathan Franzen’s climate change New Yorker essay angers scientists Vox

Jonathan Franzen is a frequent and long-standing contributor of essays, stories, and reported pieces to The New Yorker.

Jonathan Franzen Gives Brooklyn Audience a Taste of "Freedom" Carroll Gardens, NY Patch

The Problem of Nature Writing To succeed—to get people to care about preserving the world—it can't be only about nature. By Jonathan Franzen August 12, 2023 Illustration by Benoit Leva The.

Jonathan Franzen Talks with David Remnick, and Broadway Reopens The New Yorker

The End of the End of the World By Jonathan Franzen May 16, 2016 I had never before had the experience of beholding scenic beauty so dazzling that I couldn't process it, couldn't get it to.

Jonathan Franzen Biography, Books, & Facts Britannica

On Sunday, the New Yorker published an essay titled "What If We Stopped Pretending," by Jonathan Franzen. The subtitle reads: "The climate apocalypse is coming. To prepare for it, we need to.

Jonathan Franzen Reads David Means The New Yorker Fiction WNYC

J onathan Franzen now lives in a humble, perfectly nice two-story house in Santa Cruz, Calif., on a street that looks exactly like a lot of other streets in America and that, save for a few.

Watch Jonathan Franzen talks with David Remnick New Yorker Festival The New Yorker

Books The Church of Jonathan Franzen In "Crossroads," bad decisions and bad faith weigh down the characters—and propel the novel to startling heights. By Kathryn Schulz September 27, 2021.

The Church of Jonathan Franzen The New Yorker

The climate apocalypse is coming. To prepare for it, we need to admit that we can't prevent it. By Jonathan Franzen September 8, 2019 Illustration by Leonardo Santamaria "There is infinite.

Book News Jonathan Franzen's New Novel Poised For September Release WBUR

Jonathan Franzen is the author of Crossroads. (Submitted by Eleanor Wachtel) Writers and Company 55:08 In his new novel, Crossroads, Jonathan Franzen explores crises of faith and family.

Jonathan Franzen Is Fine With All of It The New York Times

LATEST NEWS Jonathan Franzen is the author of six novels, including Crossroads, Purity, Freedom, and The Corrections.

Jonathan Franzen Talks with David Remnick About “Crossroads” The New Yorker

Become a Subscriber. Despite these renunciations, however, Franzen's prose is alive with intelligence, and on the first page of his new novel, Purity, a reader can see his mind at work on a task.

Jonathan Franzen Is Fine With All of It The New York Times

A Critic at Large A Rooting Interest By Jonathan Franzen February 5, 2012 Wharton's many privileges make her hard to like. Photograph from Estate of Edith Wharton / Beinecke Library, Yale.

Jonathan Franzen Der Autor, das Epos und der Hype ZEIT ONLINE

Interviewer: Jonathan Franzen's new novel is called Crossroads, and that title hits it pretty much on the nose. The story is about a Midwestern family at a pivotal moment in all of their lives. It takes place in 1971, which was another kind of crossroads for the entire nation.. Produced by The New Yorker and WNYC Studios

Jonathan Franzen Goes to Antarctica The New Yorker

Franzen has contributed to The New Yorker magazine since 1994. His 1996 Harper's essay "Perchance to Dream" bemoaned the state of contemporary literature. Oprah Winfrey's book club selection in 2001 of The Corrections led to a much publicized feud with the talk show host. [5] Early life and education

Jonathan Franzen Hasn’t Read Jennifer Weiner Vulture

Oct. 5, 2021 CROSSROADS By Jonathan Franzen The replete works of Jonathan Franzen now include six novels. Ample but intimate, each over 500 pages, the books brim with global and political.

Jonathan Franzen Gives Brooklyn Audience a Taste of "Freedom" Carroll Gardens, NY Patch

Jonathan Franzen, the novelist who has been lauded and reviled as few figures in contemporary American letters ever are, has a new book out. Which means it is time, once again, for one of the.

Jonathan Franzen Finds Hope In Nature In 'The End Of The End Of The Earth' WPSU

By Jonathan Franzen April 11, 2011 The uninhabited island was named for a marooned eighteenth-century adventurer who likely inspired the first English novel. I thought I'd strand myself there.