41. Gaddis, William Quote - Power Doesn't Corrupt People, People Corrupt Power.... Famous quote by Gaddis, William Power doesn't corrupt people, people corrupt power. on Quotations Book http://quotationsbook.com/quote/31663/

42. Gaddis, William Quotes On Quotations Book Loading videos from Google Video http://www.quotationsbook.com/author/2694/

43. Royal Books | Gaddis, William | JR First Edition, Inscribed To John Aldridge, Fi New York Alfred A Knopf, 1975 1975 First Edition First Edition, first printing SIGNED and warmly inscribed by Gaddis in 1984 to Harper's Magazine and Saturday Review literary http://www.royalbooks.com/store/104767.htm

Gaddis, William JR (First Edition, Inscribed to John Aldridge) Price: View full size image See all items in Catalog Twenty See all items in ... Inventory Site design by John Malloy , Powered by Foreseeing Solutions

44. Remember To Read Gaddis Remember to Read Gaddis. He was the only person caught in the collapse, and afterward, most of his work was recovered too, and it is still spoken of, when it is http://www.unknownhypertext.com/readgaddis.htm

Remember to Read Gaddis He was the only person caught in the collapse, and afterward, most of his work was recovered too, and it is still spoken of, when it is noted, with high regard, though seldom played. William Gaddis, concluding paragraph to The Recognitions William Gaddis died Wednesday, December 16, 1998 at the age of 75. While Gaddis won two National Book Awards, for his novels J.R. and A Frolic of His Own, Gaddis' work never gained a wide popular readership. The world that Gaddis describes is one in which a cacophony of disparate voices create and destroy meaning in the world. Power in Gaddis novels is diffuse. No one person is ever in control, and meaning is constantly shifting. While there are clearly rules at work, the rules themselves are not fixed. If you read a Gaddis novel and you aren't quite sure what is going on, who are the controllers and who is the controlled, you aren't alone. The characters in Gaddis' novels are most often in the same boat. People live within systems difficult to understand , and impossible to describe completely. Voices do battle in a hyper-real space where orality, voices, statements and documents of various kinds, represent the sum and total possible understanding of experience. What is said by the characters is all that is known, and what is said is open to misinterpretation, or misdirection.

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