auster report from the interior 6 11.mp3
-
alina zeranska the art of polish cooking -
amy recob -
andrea caceres -
bj nowak -
bj nowak one more thing -
bloodlines by nelson demille -
brick puffinton -
bugabees friends with allergies -
catherine hapka -
chadwick moore -
daddy and me -
DK Visual -
dora's counting christmas -
extinction by douglas preston -
facing cancer -
heather au -
how to eat chocolate sarah ford -
i went walking -
I'll never let you go -
jan pienkowski -
john grisham the exchange -
karen katz -
kelley armstrong -
kelley armstrong hemlock island -
little monsters jan pienkowski -
marianne richmond -
megan e bryant -
miles hyman shirley jackson -
my dog just speaks spanish andrea caceres -
national audubon society -
not forever but for now by chuck palahniuk -
oso polar oso polar -
precious moments praying -
robert b parkers broken trust -
samuel j butcher -
sarah e heller -
shirley jackson's the lottery -
Sofia the First -
stephen king you like it darker -
strawberry shortcake berry blossom festival -
sue williams -
taco tuesday -
theodore stern mikkael sekeres -
todd grimson -
todd grimson brand new cherry flavor -
Troilus and Cressida -
tucker -
william shakespeare -
Yangsze Choo -
Yangsze Choo The Fox Wife
Report from the Interior
By Paul Auster
Narrated By Paul Auster
Unabridged Length: 7 hrs and 11 mins
Release Date: 2013
Includes bonus pdf
Paul Auster’s most intimate autobiographical work to dateIn the beginning, everything was alive. The smallest objects were endowed with beating hearts . . .
Having recalled his life through the story of his physical self in Winter Journal, internationally acclaimed novelist Paul Auster now remembers the experience of his development from within through the encounters of his interior self with the outer world in Report from the Interior.
From his baby’s-eye view of the man in the moon, to his childhood worship of the movie cowboy Buster Crabbe, to the composition of his first poem at the age of nine, to his dawning awareness of the injustices of American life, Report from the Interior charts Auster’s moral, political, and intellectual journey as he inches his way toward adulthood through the postwar 1950s and into the turbulent 1960s.
Auster evokes the sounds, smells, and tactile sensations that marked his early life—and the many images that came at him, including moving images (he adored cartoons, he was in love with films), until, at its unique climax, the book breaks away from prose into pure imagery: The final section of Report from the Interior recapitulates the first three parts, told in an album of pictures. At once a story of the times—which makes it everyone’s story—and the story of the emerging consciousness of a renowned literary artist, this four-part work answers the challenge of autobiography in ways rarely, if ever, seen before.