Junot Díaz was born in the Dominican Republic and raised in New Jersey. He is the author of the critically acclaimed Drown; The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, which won the 2008 Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award; and This Is How You Lose Her, a New York Times bestseller and National Book Award finalist. He is the recipient of a MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship, PEN/Malamud Award, Dayton Literary Peace Prize, Guggenheim Fellowship, and PEN/O. Henry Award. A graduate of Rutgers College, Díaz is currently the fiction editor at Boston Review and the Rudge and Nancy Allen Professor of Writing at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Amazon Best Books of the Month, September 2012
Pulitzer Prize-winner Junot Díaz’s first book, Drown, established him as a major new writer with “the dispassionate eye of a journalist and the tongue of a poet” (Newsweek). His first novel, The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, was named #1 Fiction Book of the Year” by Time magazine and spent more than 100 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list, establishing itself – with more than a million copies in print – as a modern classic. In addition to the Pulitzer, Díaz has won a host of major awards and prizes, including the National Book Critic’s Circle Award, the PEN/Malamud Award, the PEN/O. Henry Prize, the Dayton Literary Peace Prize, and the Anisfield-Wolf Award.
Now Díaz turns his remarkable talent to the haunting, impossible power of love – obsessive love, illicit love, fading love, maternal love. On a beach in the Dominican Republic, a doomed relationship flounders. In the heat of a hospital laundry room in New Jersey, a woman does her lover’s washing and thinks about his wife. In Boston, a man buys his love child, his only son, a first baseball bat and glove. At the heart of these stories is the irrepressible, irresistible Yunior, a young hardhead whose longing for love is equaled only by his recklessness--and by the extraordinary women he loves and loses: artistic Alma; the aging Miss Lora; Magdalena, who thinks all Dominican men are cheaters; and the love of his life, whose heartbreak ultimately becomes his own. In prose that is endlessly energetic, inventive, tender, and funny, the stories in the New York Times-Bestselling This Is How You Lose Her lay bare the infinite longing and inevitable weakness of the human heart. They remind us that passion always triumphs over experience, and that “the half-life of love is forever.”
课上要求写书评,写完顺手贴上来了。:) When I was trying to find a way to summarize “This is how you lose her”, it feels as if I am trying to distill the ocean into a rain drop. I found myself slammed by the rich reality in the book that depicts a world ...
评分很久没有读小说,太久没有写书评。其实我这人真没写过正经书评,都是阅后即焚的随笔性质,于这本也一样。作者朱诺-迪亚斯出生于多米尼加共和国,噢,此前我对多米尼加的了解仅有两项,一是飞人博尔特(人家牙买加的,一直搞错囧),二是我曾经买过一个多米尼加配色的Skullcandy...
评分https://play.google.com/store/books/details/%E6%9C%B1%E8%AB%BE_%E7%8B%84%E4%BA%9E%E8%8C%B2_Junot_D%C3%ADaz_%E4%BD%A0%E5%B0%B1%E9%80%99%E6%A8%A3%E5%A4%B1%E5%8E%BB%E4%BA%86%E5%A5%B9?id=iqpEAgAAQBAJ 普利策奖得主朱诺·狄亚兹Junot Diaz的处女作,谢佩妏翻译,商周...
评分很久没有读小说,太久没有写书评。其实我这人真没写过正经书评,都是阅后即焚的随笔性质,于这本也一样。作者朱诺-迪亚斯出生于多米尼加共和国,噢,此前我对多米尼加的了解仅有两项,一是飞人博尔特(人家牙买加的,一直搞错囧),二是我曾经买过一个多米尼加配色的Skullcandy...
评分这本书一定会让为写论文抓耳挠腮的文学系学生欢呼雀跃。天哪!拉丁裔美国人的生活——身份认同和种族多元化一定是绝佳话题。贫民窟背景——请搬来马克思主义和社会批判的大炮。作者是个童年坎坷的MIT教授的——这不是典型的Rags to riches的美国梦么,请开动文化研究和新历...
Bold language with a strong rhythm
评分How come you don't hate this cheater? <把妹把没>很神,能让曾遭背叛无数次的女性读者也会不自觉地认同体恤书中的浪子叙述者男主角. 可能因为他观察到的和在意的细节让人觉得他温柔,比如他会注意到某女友皮肤上蚊子叮的红印,另一个的头发密得能藏进拳头。这种时刻用《倚天屠龙记》的话说,是“心中一荡”,既荡了小说中的人物,又荡了读者。或者因为它把the vulnerability of masculinity写得好,旦旦而伐的种马虚张声势的脆弱,期待敞开。哪门讲intimacy的课把这本短篇小说集和Lauren Berlant放在一堂读应该不错。我也挺喜欢他叙述的速度和声东击西,角谷美智子称其为"caffeinated" prose,我觉得可以说是haptic.
评分刚看完第一章,读得好爽。在浦东馆报刊阅览斜桌漫不经心地看了一下午~临走时候发现右手边就是纽约时报。不外借,所以以后可以常来报道啦。
评分其实不是很懂人类做出轨这件事的动机。可以理解想要一时的刺激,可是之后出现的永远无法解决的麻烦如此的费时费力,是那一点点刺激完全补不回来的呀。
评分第五颗星专门给Flaca那篇。他是我唯一一个爱其short stories胜过novel的作家
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