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David Lazar

    David Lazars Schriften tauchen in die Bereiche Essays, Prosa und Poesie ein und erforschen Themen wie Verlangen, Körper und Identität. Sein Werk zeichnet sich durch scharfe Einblicke und stilistische Gewandtheit aus. Er ist ein Pädagoge, der bedeutende Programme für Schriftsteller gegründet hat und maßgeblich zur Entwicklung der Nonfiction-Literatur beigetragen hat. Darüber hinaus ist er Gründungsherausgeber einer Literaturzeitschrift.

    The Body of Brooklyn
    Who's Afraid of Helen of Troy?: An Essay on Love
    Celeste Holm Syndrome
    • Celeste Holm Syndrome

      • 168 Seiten
      • 6 Lesestunden
      3,5(35)Abgeben

      Celeste Holm Syndrome is a series of essays about character actors, both the famous and lesser known, from Hollywood's Golden Age.

      Celeste Holm Syndrome
    • Exploring the complexities of love, this collection of prose poems delves into its destructive nature and the deep yearning for connection. It reflects on the emotional turmoil that love can bring and poses questions about the possibility of healing after heartbreak. Through evocative language, the poems capture the intricate dance between desire and recovery, inviting readers to contemplate their own experiences with love and loss.

      Who's Afraid of Helen of Troy?: An Essay on Love
    • The Body of Brooklyn

      • 180 Seiten
      • 7 Lesestunden

      David Lazar's essays offer a humorous and poignant exploration of his Brooklyn upbringing during the 1960s and 70s, blending his immigrant Jewish heritage with personal experiences of childhood obesity and later sexual confidence. His narrative style is characterized by digressions that enrich the storytelling, drawing readers into vivid memories of unique characters and moments from his youth. A distinctive photo-essay complements the text, showcasing Lazar's inventive reflections on family photographs. This literary work stands out for its engaging voice and deep connection to Brooklyn's culture.

      The Body of Brooklyn