| Is the American Novel Still Uniquely American? |
Is the American Novel Still Uniquely American?
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Is the American Novel Still Uniquely American?
Is the American Novel Still Uniquely American? Tickets and Information
Synopsis
Coming from three continents, three authors currently living in New York City, the world's literary capital, discuss the state of the American novel, including the global and markets forces that are reshaping it. Michael Cunningham, author of The Hours and Speciman Days, Colum McCann, This Side of Brightness and Dancer, and Francisco Goldman, Long Night of the Chickens and The Divine Husband participates in a discussion and reading.
This discussion is part of the Brooklyn On My Mind workshop series and is presented in partnership with the Brooklyn College CUE Intiative and English Department. It is moderated by Leonard Lopate (host of The Leonard Lopate show on WNYC), and features important and diverse Brooklyn writers.
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New York Spotlight:
January 2009
NYC theater gets off to a starry New Year with Mary-Louise Parker in Hedda Gabler, Mercedes Ruhl in The American Plan, Will Ferrell in You're Welcome America, Simon Russell Beale, Sinéad Cusack, Josh Hamilton, and Ethan Hawke in The Cherry Orchard, Denis O'Hare, Maggie Gyllenhaal and Peter Sarsgaard in Uncle Vanya, and Kathleen Turner in The Third Story. Full Story 
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