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Paul Auster’s fifteenth novel may leave those who haven’t read his previous fourteen feeling oddly unqualified, for Invisible ideally demands a certain kind of reader: someone literary and intellectual; someone mesmerized by puzzles and Möbius... Full Article at Times Online
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Paul Auster is a chilly, spooky writer. His characters find themselves trapped in Escher-like, psychological mazes. His worlds feel as though they're governed by outside forces with strange, inhuman ideas. Full Article at San Francisco Chronicle
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Arts & Life > Books > Books We Like E-mail Share Comments Print Facebook Stumble Upon Reddit Twitter Digg What is this? Full Article at NPR
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Paul Auster's fans know that beginning with his earliest work — his 1985-1986 New York Trilogy, which revolves around a detective named Max Work — he has drawn upon the fast pacing, structure and noirish sleights of hand common to detective stories. Full Article at NPR
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I'm on sabbatical. Here's an exclusive interview with Paul Auster by guest contributor Nick Obourn. Paul Auster has been called "one of America's greatest living novelists" by The Observer of London. Full Article at Huffington Post
