Don DeLillo

Beyond the Multiplex
A Mexican teen comedy of sexual awakening is the richest film of 2006. Plus: Don DeLillo's first film and an unsavory JT Leroy.
Writing in the Margins
Our author learns: Don't mess with Texas! Feel the Lone Star love, and grab this last-minute shopping list of the year's best comics and graphic novels for all the mods, rockers, punks and Texans on your list.
They're rich because they're good
Readers respond to recent articles on hating the Yankees, pet cars and Don DeLillo.
Don DeLillo
America's premier novelist of ideas has long anticipated a world in which spectacle and terror would achieve totemic significance in our everyday lives.
Sentenced to death
Is a snooty "sentence cult" sending the Great American Novel to hell in a pretentious purple handbasket?
Body and soul
Don DeLillo's "The Body Artist" focuses on the inner life of an artist after she suffers the loss of her husband.
"The Body Artist" by Don DeLillo
A grieving woman, an almost empty house and a very strange visitor add up to a metaphysical puzzle by this American master.
Going Up
"The Intuitionist" author Colson Whitehead talks about elevator codebooks, too many "Good Times" jokes and the lost legacy of the black intellectual novel
Terrible swift sword
David Bowman reviews "Cloudsplitter," Russell Banks' effort at the Great American Novel, an ambitious resurrection of the life and times of anti-slavery crusader John Brown.
Monica Lewinsky beat me out of an internship
The man who could have saved the dignity of the White House offers Practical Advice From a Guy Who Could Have Saved the Dignity of the Executive Office
Would you buy a new car from this novelist?
An Oldsmobile ad on the New York Times Web site links to a "special supplement" that showcases a collection of articles and reviews by high-brow writers and raises questions about using the same "content" for editorial and advertising purposes.
Cormac McCarthy: Sentimental journey
Vince Passaro on Cormac McCarthy's 'Cities of the Plain,' conclusion to the trilogy of novels that began with National Book Award winner, 'All the Pretty Horses'
The worst books of 1997
Salon Magazine's book critics survey the worst and most overrated books of 1997
WITH THIS YEAR'S NATIONAL BOOK AWARD, CHARLES FRAZIER WINS -- AND SO DO BOOK COLLECTORS.
One nation, undercover
"Underworld," Don DeLillo's ambitious attempt at the Great American Novel, prompts one to quote Henry James: "I liked all of it, except the whole thing."
Media Circus: A New Yorker to Di for
A review of the New Yorker's insta-response Princess Diana issue.

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