64 notes &
26 September 2012
One in and near the vibrant and colorful city should read, then decide.
Chabon withholds any strong sociological claims about Oakland, but his novel evokes the city’s real racial folkways, the oddly winning blend of prickliness and sociability…
Matt Feeney on What Michael Chabon’s “Telegraph Avenue” gets right about Oakland: http://nyr.kr/QbHttB
Photograph by Ulf Andersen/Getty.
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I loved Kavalier and Clay, although I have never re-read it. All of his other books fell flat for me. I officially gave...
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onionhighonionandrenown reblogged this from newyorker and added:
NEW FREAKING CHABON BOOK. This pleases me.
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mingalingsings reblogged this from newyorker and added:
clicked the article because of “telegraph avenue”, stayed for the interesting analysis and references to guys with...
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evokativity reblogged this from newyorker and added:
26 September 2012 One in and near the vibrant and colorful city should read, then decide.
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totoroniji reblogged this from newyorker and added:
It’s been a while since I’ve picked up a Michael Chabon book. This is one that I’d like to read with any interested...
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Chabon withholds any strong sociological claims about Oakland, but his novel evokes the city’s real racial folkways, the...
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brandonweight reblogged this from newyorker and added:
Did Chabon include E-40 and the hyphy movement? I don’t know. But you’re damn sure I’m going to read this book to find...
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styro reblogged this from newyorker and added:
I used to love Chabon, but ever since he wrote that book of divorce stories, I could give a fuck. The book of divorce...
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Hey, Kate and I are seeing him tonight!
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