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George Saunders


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American psyche: Everyone thinks that Einstein was so smart. Let's examine this

George Saunders: Everyone thinks that Einstein was so smart. Let's examine this. What was his big contribution?

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GEORGE SAUNDERS INTERVIEW

An old (2 years to be precise) interview I did with George Saunders finally surfaces at Vice. The power dynamic of offices is territory that seems very rich for you. Do you remember any specific, non-fiction instances of workplace cruelty at a job? Oh sure. I remember having to fill out evaluations on some very good friends who were going through difficult times personally, and then getting chewed...

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Read Recently "Civilwarland in Bad Decline" by George Saunders

Title: CivilWarLand in Bad Decline: Stories and a Novella Author: Geroge Saunders Synopsis: Saunder's 1997 debut short story collection, (he's published five books since) containing 6 tales and a novella. All are terrifying, absurd and hilarious. Imagine George Orwell and...

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I'd Like The Power To Post Multiple Blog Entries In A Single Day

Over at the New Yorker , writer George Saunders has a humor piece titled " Antiheroes ," which pitches an anti- Heroes TV series where average people think they have superpowers but they really don't. Several of the proposed superpowers are pretty funny, and I think I spotted a reference to an obscure silver-age DC villain in there.

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Antiheroes

Jason Kottke recently linked to a New Yorker article by George Saunders in which he describes an idea for a TV show: everyone on earth thinks that they have superpowers but they really don't. The basic premise of Mark Millar's mini-series, Wanted , was a world of super-heroes that has been taken over by super-villains; only the super-heroes have been convinced by the villains that they're ordinary...

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George Saunders has an idea for a TV show: everyone...

George Saunders has an idea for a TV show: everyone on earth thinks that they have superpowers but they really don't . ( link )

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Nabokov has your summer fiction.

The New Yorker has its summer fiction 2008 issue lineup, with a story by Vladimir Nabokov (update: never before published in English, according to MN), and contributions by Annie Proulx, Haruki Murakami, Tobias Wolff, and George Saunders. The newest podcast (subscribe here) features VN's "Signs and Symbols." Love the cover.

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The criticism of loving adoration

I have now finished George Saunders’s collection of essays The Braindead Megaphone, and I’m sad there are no essays left to read. I wrote about the first half of the book here, where I concluded I liked the collection very much, and now having finished the book I can say I loved the collection absolutely. [...]

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The Braindead Megaphone

I’m going on a school retreat for most of the upcoming week, and so won't be around to post for a while … just so you know. I’m about halfway through George Saunders's book of essays The Braindead Megaphone and am enjoying it very much. When I picked it up I wasn't sure what to expect; [...]

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Guest Post - Tara Yellen on Mentors in the Writing World

Hey folks, it's rare around here to hear from anybody but myself unless it's an interview. I think Jeff Parker's essay about George Saunders on Late Night with David Letterman just might be the only other occasion. But, the following...

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Theory of the absurd

Book Club: Robert Murphy explores the US satirical tradition that George Saunders taps for his thrilling short-story style.

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DUNBAR VILLAGE FUNDRAISER

Tayari Jones has organized an amazing Ebay fundraiser to benefit survivors of the Dunbar Village atrocity. You can bid on manuscript critiques by George Saunders and Laila Lalami (not together, obviously), a host of signed first editions and other cool...

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Dunbar Village Fund Raiser-- Update!

So many people have offered to help raise money for the mother and son who were attacked at Dunbar Village . Check out what we have collected, so far: George Saunders has donated a signed set of his book and a short story critique. Sarah Schulman, Nichelle Tramble, and Tayari Jones will give feedback on fiction manuscripts. Honoree Fanonne Jeffers will give feedback on 20 poems. Joy Castro will give...

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Readings and Remarks: The Harper’s Magazine 150th anniversary, 2000

Video from the 150th Anniversary celebration of Harper's Magazine. Introductory remarks by Robert Polito, John R. MacArthur, and Lewis H. Lapham. Remarks by Annie Dillard, Readings by David Foster Wallace, Mary Gaitskill, Darcy Frey, George Plimpton, Fenton Johnson, George Saunders, Allan Gurganus, Richard Rodriguez, Pico Iyer, Seymour Hersh, and Tom Wolfe. Above: George Saunders reads from "The 400-pound...

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Attacks on dumbed-down America

Alastair Sooke reviews Sex, Drugs and Cocoa Puffs by Chuck Klosterman and The Brain-Dead Megaphone by George Saunders