Apr 27
Tom Lutz’s new novel ‘Chagos Archipelago’ finds unexpected heart in the adventures of geopolitical operatives and globe-trotting fuckups.
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Tom Lutz’s new novel ‘Chagos Archipelago’ finds unexpected heart in the adventures of geopolitical operatives and globe-trotting fuckups.
Tom Lutz’s new novel ‘Chagos Archipelago’ finds unexpected heart in the adventures of geopolitical operatives and globe-trotting fuckups.
幼児は無目的である。何かを得ようとはしないし、気負いもない。力が抜けている。創造はそこから生まれる。つまりそれこそが幼児の遊戯なのである。
2023/08/26 朝日新聞
無目的 行き当たりばったりの思想
トム・ルッツ〈著〉
書評・横尾忠則
Interview with Tom Lutz, author of Born Slippy: A Novel
Interview with Tom Lutz author of Born Slippy: A Novel
Tom Lutz, author of Born Slippy: a novel About the author
Tom Lutz is a writer of books, articles, and screenplays, the founder of the Los Angeles Review of Books, and is now Distinguished Professor at UC Riverside. His books include American Book Award winner Doing Nothing, New York Times notable books Crying and American Nervousness, 1903, the travel books And the Monkey Learned Nothing a…
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TOM LUTZ & MARC NIESON
October 8, 2016 - 4:00pm Prairie Lights
Tom Lutz will read from And the Monkey Learned Nothing and Marc Nieson will read from Schoolhouse.
Link: Radio Hour: Gary Indiana by Los Angeles Review of Books
Laurie Winer: Nabokov says that when he started to write his autobiography that he remembered things that he had forgotten, that the doors opened. Did you find that when you wrote I Can Give You Anything But Love?
Gary Indiana: Yes, I mean things that I had completely forgotten about came back. And things that I remembered very clearly started to present themselves in a different aspect. You remember it that way but can that possibly be the way it happened? It’s tricky, memory is very tricky. I love how Nabakov killed off his mother in that memoir. Just in a parenthesis: “(picnic, lightning).”
Tom Lutz: [laughter] the greatest parenthesis ever, I think we can all agree.
GI: I hate talking about myself, I hate writing about myself, it’s embarrassing, it’s weird. But I did want to figure out, to the extent that I could, why are you wired the weird way that you are? Why am I this mess? This particular mess, I don’t mind being a mess but why am I this particular mess? How did I manage to get into this condition as a human being?
- from the Los Angeles Review of Books radio show, Radio Hour, first broadcast on October 15, 2015.
to listen to the complete program, click HERE
Gary Indiana’s exhibition at 356 S. Mission Road has been EXTENDED through December 24, 2015. More information available HERE
BTWs i dont know if anyone followed the game via the Guardian Live blog (no cable here) but Tom Lutz deserves a raise for some of the best sports commentary ever. A+ job
The phenomenology of reading is that in the heat of the moment, the interface disappears.
Tom Lutz- editor if LA Review or Books speaking on paper vs screen reading.