Dear Bunny, Dear Volodya

The Nabokov-Wilson Letters, 1940-1971, Revised and Expanded Edition

Häftad, Engelska, 2001

359 kr

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Simon Karlinsky has substantially expanded and revised the first edition of Vladimir Nabokov and Edmund Wilson's correspondence to include fifty-nine letters discovered subsequent to the book's original publication in 1979. Since then, five volumes of Edmund Wilson's diaries have been published, as well as a volume of Nabokov's correspondence with other people and Brian Boyd's definitive two-volume biography of Nabokov. The additional letters and a considerable body of new annotations clarify the correspondence, tracing in greater detail the two decades of close friendship between the writers.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2001-04-03
Mått156 x 235 x 28 mm
Vikt680 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor398
FörlagUniversity of California Press
ISBN9780520220805

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"[The letters] have been edited by Simon Karlinsky with useful annotation throughout and a superb introductory essay in which Karlinsky reviews disagreements that flicker and blaze through the letters, anticipating the famous public battle upon the occasion of Vladimir Nabokov's edition of Eugene Onegin.... There is a lot of interesting talk about money, illness, jobs, writing projects, editorial policy at The New Yorker, books, persons and butterflies. But the disagreements will attract the most attention not only because they make the best literary gossip but also because they give fascinating complexity to the drama of the Nabokov-Wilson letters and the disastrous friendship." - Leonard Michaels, The Nation "When two such brilliantly ebullient intellectuals get together by mail, they charge the air with all sorts of pyrotechnics." - Carlos Baker, author of Hemingway "It is good to have...[Karlinsky's] ample record of a former friendship between two polymathic, intensely committed minds and drolly stubborn, cagey personalities.... This package is blessed in its editor...[who is] able to footnote with authority and a fine thoroughness the copious quibbling between the two men.... Both the correspondents, tireless devotees of linguistic fine points, would have relished their editor's scrupulous rigor." - John Updike, The New Yorker"