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Two men, no longer young, and friends from childhood, fly to NYC--each with a secret purpose unknown to the other. They arrive just as COVID-19 explodes across the city's 5 boroughs. One of the men (white) has come to Manhattan to confront a theater producer who has made a coercive offer to his wife. The other man (black, former All-American football star) plans to confront and take revenge on his white girlfriend from college days--who left h...

This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press's mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1968.

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This is a flip book with two novels: A Place In The Dark braids history, fiction and politics. It is set in Utica with substantial passages of painful, site-specific memories of the characters of both the Vietnam war and the American engagement in Iraq. These memories are carried by a Vietnamese immigrant woman living in Utica, who suffered in Saigon, an American Marine and Italian-American Utican who committed an atrocity during the siege of ...

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Introducing Don DeLillo is the first book-length collection of essays on Don DeLillo, including as well the extraordinary tenth chapter of Ratner's Star and an interview with the author.What is characteristic about DeLillo's books, aside from their contemporary subjects, is their irredeemably heterogeneous texture, they are montages of tones, styles, and voices that have the effect of yoking together terror and wild humor as the essential tone...

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A reader intended for courses, presenting the continuity of close reading from New Criticism through poststructuralism.

An American adventure in the Antonioni vein--visually rich and emotionally mysterious.

This collection offers suggestive means by which to approach Delillo's important contemporary work.

An ideal entrance into the fictional world of the novelist described as "the greatest unknown writer in America." This thrilling selection of Lentricchia's fiction showcases much of his best work, underlining the themes that have preoccupied him and offering readers an astonishing range of set pieces filled with surging lyricism, abrupt violence, and outrageous humor.

Critical Terms for Literary Study has become a landmark introduction to the work of literary theory -- giving tens of thousands of students an unparalleled encounter with what it means to do theory and criticism. In an expanded second edition, six new chapters confront the growing understanding of literary works as cultural practices, continuing in the tradition that has won this book such widespread acclaim.

The unsolved murder of Fred Morelli, in Utica, New York, in 1947, comes to the fore over 60 years later when 15-year-old Angel, hacker extraordinaire, has his guitar smashed by Victor Bocca, one of the original suspects in the murder. Angel hacks files that may point not only to Bocca's involvement but also that of the mob. From there, mayhem breaks loose as assassins descend on Utica to silence Angel. In the midst of it is Angel's adoptive fa...

Dissent from the Homeland is a book about patriotism, justice, revenge, American history and symbology, art and terror, and pacifism. In this deliberately and urgently provocative collection, noted writers, philosophers, literary critics, and theologians speak out against the war on terrorism and the government of George W. Bush as a response to the events of September 11, 2001. Critiquing government policy, citizen apathy, and societal justif...

Noted scholars, theologians, and others question the U.S. government's reaction to the September 11th attack on the World Trade Center.

A reader intended for courses, presenting the continuity of close reading from New Criticism through poststructuralism.

An issue of South Atlantic Quarterly.