Invisible, Paul Auster’s newest and perhaps most accomplished book, is a suspenseful, psychological query on the natures of art and life, good and evil, and truth and memory. Full Article at Flavorwire

• How Jason Bourne survived his author, only to be horribly tortured. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited

the world in a window Wood thinks he's bogus: "Although there are things to admire in Auster’s fiction, the prose is never one of them" Give us 15 minutes of your time, and we will give you everything that matters in the world. Full Article at The Browser

Roger Phaedo had not spoken to anyone for ten years. Full Article at The New Yorker

Relatively early in Paul Austers new novel, one of its narrators says that any writer who feels he is standing on safe ground is unlikely to produce anything of value. Full Article at Chicago Sun-Times

Riffle through the novels of Paul Auster and you will see how steadily a sense of irreality imposes itself. His oeuvre is replete with writers, who may create characters only to suffer confusions of identity with them. Full Article at Los Angeles Times