Tag: Teju Cole

• Movement Like a Moth

  A review of Adam Scovell’s Mothlight.

  Daniel Davis Wood

  February 8, 2019

  Uncategorized

  Adam Scovell, Teju Cole, Thomas Bernhard, W.G. Sebald

• Rachel Cusk and the Revisionary Imperative

  “Call it autofiction, metafiction, or the post-Sebaldian novel,” as Stephanie Bishop writes, or, if you prefer, follow Charles Finch and call it the “granular introver[sion]” of those who write “barely novels, all in an ambiguous first-person indistinguishable from the author’s own voice.” Whatever name it goes by now or at some stage in future, there’s no denying that […]

  Daniel Davis Wood

  October 8, 2015

  American Literature, British and Irish Literature, Notes and Queries, Notes and Queries

  Ben Lerner, Rachel Cusk, Sheila Heti, Teju Cole

• Writing Seeing: Open City (2)

  Part six of a six-part series on “writing seeing” in three novels by Edward P. Jones, Cormac McCarthy, and Teju Cole.

  Daniel Davis Wood

  May 30, 2014

  On Reading

  Reading for Perspective, Teju Cole

• Writing Seeing: Open City (1)

  Part five of a six-part series on “writing seeing” in three novels by Edward P. Jones, Cormac McCarthy, and Teju Cole.

  Daniel Davis Wood

  April 29, 2014

  On Reading

  Reading for Perspective, Teju Cole