Friday, December 14, 2007
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About Reading Proust
Reading Proust collects a variety of commentary about Marcel Proust and his masterwork, In Search of Lost Time. Intended to augment the work of a reading group that meets at Seattle's Richard Hugo House, the blog will act as a forum for facilitating our enjoyment and understanding of Proust.
Current Hugo House writing and reading classes, and related information, can be found here.
Current Hugo House writing and reading classes, and related information, can be found here.
Blog Archive
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2007
(17)
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December
(17)
- Proust, Leopardi, and Thinking While Reading
- Reading Proust the Easy Way
- The Decline of Reading
- My Widower and Proust
- Proust, Plato, Nietzsche
- Proust on Reading
- Reading Proust (Part 8): Not Reading Proust
- Reading Proust (Part 7): Proust on Reading
- Reading Proust (Part 6)
- Reading Proust (Part 5): On Reading Itself
- Reading Proust (Part 4)
- Swann in Love
- Reading Proust (Part 3)
- Proust and Habit
- Reading Proust (Part 2)
- Frost, Emerson, and Proust
- Reading Proust (Part I)
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▼
December
(17)
Other Sites of Interest
TempsPerdu.com, a comprehensive site about Proust, includes a list of characters, chronologies, and recommended secondary texts.
The Proust Society of America
The English Teacher offers stimulating thoughts on a wide range of literature. I've included many of his insights about Proust in this blog.
A librarian writes occasional thoughtful comments on her reading of Proust, and other authors as well.
Scott Esposito, a member of the National Book Critics Circle, discusses reading the bedtime section of Swann's
Way and, later, the whole piece on Combray.
Listen to an audio version of the opening of Swann's Way. Even if (or, perhaps, especially if) you don't understand spoken French, you'll think it ambrosia.
Jane Smiley reviews In Search of Lost Time.
An English writer talks about the addictiveness of reading Proust.
The Proust Society of America
The English Teacher offers stimulating thoughts on a wide range of literature. I've included many of his insights about Proust in this blog.
A librarian writes occasional thoughtful comments on her reading of Proust, and other authors as well.
Scott Esposito, a member of the National Book Critics Circle, discusses reading the bedtime section of Swann's
Way and, later, the whole piece on Combray.
Listen to an audio version of the opening of Swann's Way. Even if (or, perhaps, especially if) you don't understand spoken French, you'll think it ambrosia.
Jane Smiley reviews In Search of Lost Time.
An English writer talks about the addictiveness of reading Proust.
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