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         Gaitskill Mary:     more books (69)
  1. Bad Behavior: Stories by Mary Gaitskill, 2009-07-21
  2. Because They Wanted to: Stories by Mary Gaitskill, 1998-02-27
  3. Veronica by Mary Gaitskill, 2006-07-18
  4. Don't Cry: Stories by Mary Gaitskill, 2009-03-24
  5. Bad Behavior by Mary Gaitskill, 1989-05-14
  6. Two Girls Fat and Thin by Mary Gaitskill, 1998-02-27
  7. Flight Patterns: A Century of Stories about Flying by James Salter, Mary Gaitskill, et all 2009-06-16
  8. Don't Cry (Vintage Contemporaries) by Mary Gaitskill, 2010-03-09
  9. Because They Want To by Mary Gaitskill, 1998
  10. Veronica (Spanish Edition) by Mary Gaitskill, 2007-01-30
  11. Glimmer Train Stories, #64 by Cheri Johnson, Susan Perabo, et all 2007-08-01
  12. An Autobiography of the San Francisco Bay Area, Parts 1 & 2, Part 1: San Francisco Plays Itself by John Chiara, Mary Gaitskill, et all 2010-04-15
  13. Best New American Voices 2009 by Mary Gaitskill, 2008-09-08
  14. Da Capo Best Music Writing 2006: The Year's Finest Writing on Rock, Hip-Hop, Jazz, Pop, Country, & More

1. Gaitskill Mary - ANobii
Gaitskill Mary reviews from readers. Also includes book price, book ratings, book discussions, book forums, book cover, book publication details. Also known as Gaitskill Mary.
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2. Gaitskill, Mary
Bad Behavior, Veronica, Bleak House (Modern Library Classics), Because They Wanted To Stories, Veronica A Novel, Two Girls Fat and Thin, Da Capo Best Music Writing 2006 (Da
http://www.artistactoractress.com/author/g/gaitskill_mary.html
Gaitskill, Mary
Average customer rating:
  • Exposing external and internal wounds of happiness and normality Your Neighbor's Secret Life? Inappropriate Social Interaction Monotonous Well-written, interesting, a little bit one-note
Bad Behavior
Mary Gaitskill
Manufacturer: Vintage
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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  • Because They Wanted to: Stories Two Girls Fat and Thin Veronica: A Novel Veronica The Brutal Language of Love: Stories by

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    Book Description Powerful stories of dislocation, longing and desire which depict a disenchanted and rebellious urban fringe generation that is groping for human connection. (Or, more simply put, the angst of people-who-wear-black.) Customer Reviews: Exposing external and internal wounds of happiness and normality In her first book, North-American writer Mary Gaitskill deals with what most people would call `strange persons'. Most of the characters in "Bad Behavior" do not fit what society calls normal nevertheless, they lead a so-called average life. They sleep, eat, love, hate, watch tv, work, and in between they feed the emotional detour. The best ability of this skillful writer is to avoid making them look like freaks. In "Secretary" (the only Gaitskill adapted to the cinema so far), for instance, the title character is a young woman who has emotional issues, and meets a new boss who likes spanking her and she starts enjoying that. It is match made in heaven. What could be a freakshow, here is a sort of love story with a strong emotional core. The relationship in the work environment sexual harassment? is a slap in the face of the post-feminism. The writer is able o convince that those people need that kind of relationship, that they are happy with that.

    3. Gaitskill, Mary. BECAUSE THEY WANTED TO: Stories. At Bookfever.com
    Gaitskill, Mary. BECAUSE THEY WANTED TO Stories. New York Simon Schuster, (1997.) at bookfever.com
    http://www.bookfever.com/Book_Listing/Gaitskill_Mary_BECAUSE_THEY_WANTED_TO_Stor

    4. Gaitskill, Mary TWO GIRLS, FAT AND THIN At Bookfever.com
    Gaitskill, Mary TWO GIRLS, FAT AND THIN New York Poseidon Press, 1991. at bookfever.com
    http://www.bookfever.com/Book_Listing/Gaitskill_Mary_TWO_GIRLS_FAT_AND_THIN_book

    5. Gaitskill, Mary; Bibliography By Subject
    ISBNDB.COM Books search engine taking data from hundreds of libraries
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    The number after the subject (topic or theme) tells how many books on this subject the author has. Please click on the subject to see books. Alternatively, you can see the alphabetically ordered bibliography of Gaitskill, Mary Women United States Fiction Adult child abuse victims United States Fiction Secretaries Drama ... Contact ISBNdb.com

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    Gaitskill, Mary Newsday Inc. Gaitskill, Mary Seattle Public Library Gaitskill, Mary Austin Chronicle Corp. Gaitskill, Mary
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    7. Mary Gaitskill: - ZoomInfo Business Information
    Gaitskill, Mary Syracuse University's College of Arts and Science Gaitskill, Mary Simon Schuster , Inc. Gaitskill, Mary
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    8. Gaitskill, Mary : Authors Ga : Authors G - Mega Net
    Alexander Laurence interviews Gaitskill for the zine's section titled The Write Stuff. Read the her opinions on writing workshops and victimism.
    http://www.mega-net.net/entertainment/celebrities/writers/authors_a-z/authors_g/
    Login Search Mega Net: Home Entertainment Celebrities Writers ... Authors Ga : Gaitskill, Mary Gaitskill, Mary - Alt-X Online Publishing Network http://www.altx.com/interviews/mary.gaitskill.html Gaitskill, Mary - The Edge of Innocence Kevin Conolly interviews the author of "Bad Behavior" at the International Festival of Authors. View the writer's opinions about her readers. http://www.eye.net/eye/issue/issue_10.22.98/art/gaitskill22.html
    About Us

    9. Mary Gaitskill - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Gaitskill, Mary Alternative names Short description Novelist, short story writer, essayist Date of birth November 11, 1954 Place of birth Lexington, Kentucky, United States
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Gaitskill
    Mary Gaitskill
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Mary Gaitskill Born November 11, 1954
    Lexington, Kentucky
    U.S. Occupation writer Nationality American Alma mater University of Michigan Period Genres literary short story, novel, essay, Transgressive Fiction Influences Vladimir Nabokov Flannery O'Connor Influenced Alicia Erian Jacob Appel Stacey Richter Mary Gaitskill (born November 11, 1954) is an American author of essays, short stories and novels. Her work has appeared in The New Yorker Harper's Magazine Esquire The Best American Short Stories (1993 and 2006), and The O. Henry Prize Stories
    Contents
    edit Life
    Gaitskill was born in Lexington, Kentucky . She has lived in New York City, Toronto, San Francisco, and Marin County, CA, as well as attending the University of Michigan , where she earned her B.A. and won a Hopwood Award . Gaitskill has recounted (in her essay "Revelation") becoming a born-again Christian at age 21 but lapsing after six months. She married the writer Peter Trachtenberg in 2001 and lives in Rhinebeck, New York

    10. Buy.com - Veronica Gaitskill, Mary : ISBN 32962
    Find, shop, and buy computers, laptops, books, dvd, videos, games, video games, music, sporting goods, software, electronics, digital cameras, camcorders, toys, luggage, and dvd
    http://www.buy.com/prod/veronica/q/loc/106/31192983.html

    11. Interview With Mary Gaitskill
    An interview with Mary Gaitskill by Alexander Laurence.
    http://www.altx.com/interviews/mary.gaitskill.html
    Interview with Mary Gaitskill
    by Alexander Laurence
    (c) 1994
    Q
    How long have you lived in San Francisco?
    Mary Gaitskill
    I've only been here for five months. I went back and forth between Marin County and New York City for a while. Then I ran out of money, so I don't have my place in New York anymore. I moved to San Francisco because I started to go nuts in Marin. I realize that Marin County repels many people, but I didn't feel that way because I wanted to live somewhere that was very quiet and didn't demand anything of me. It's been hard for me to get connected to San Francisco. I'm not sure why. A lot of my life here has been very internal, but that's always been true of me.
    Q
    You sound like you don't drive?
    MG
    No, I don't. Which is one of the reasons that I liked being in Marin, because without a car, everything had to slow down to one mile an hour. You wouldn't think from my demeanor that I would require that, but I can be very amped up, even though I don't show it. Everything was slow like silly putty. That was good for me at the time. My internal state was so chaotic that I needed to be somewhere that wasn't going to reflect that back to me. Two Girls, Fat and Thin

    12. Gaitskill, Mary (Harper's Magazine)
    October 2010. AMERICAN ELECTRA Feminism’s Ritual Matricide By Susan Faludi. THIRTY DAYS AS A CUBAN Pinching Pesos and Dropping Pounds in Havana By Patrick Symmes
    http://harpers.org/subjects/MaryGaitskill

    13. RRPL Reading Room - Detail Of Two Girls, Fat And Thin: A Novel
    Author Gaitskill, Mary Descriptors Current Issues Sex Sexual Abuse Women Location/Setting Time Period Other titles you may enjoy Other authors you may enjoy
    http://readingroom.rrpl.org/itemdtl.asp?bid=240

    14. NABOKOV
    By Mary Gaitskill.
    http://www.salon.com/12nov1995/feature/nabokov.html

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    My Inspiration: Vladimir Nabokov Sorcerer of cruelty
    By MARY GAITSKILL I n an interview, Vladimir Nabokov was once asked to comment on the popular authorial truism that one's fictional characters can sometimes "take over" and dictate to the author the course of a story. In his supercilious dismissal of this whimsical idea, Nabokov described his characters as "galley slaves" a comment exuding the playful, haughty spirit that drove (and still drives) some critics nuts. Such critics condemn Nabokov's authorial voice as elitist, inhuman and finally cruel. And that is an assessment his "slaves" might well agree with, subjected as they were to excruciating and ridiculous fates delineated in exquisite language and sparkling, albeit twisted, comic narratives. To a reader with a defensive turn of mind who is waiting to be told how to live or to be shown the Truth in a piece of fiction, the ruthless and rigorous complexity of Nabokov's work may seem cruel simply because it does not offer either of these services. Some readers apparently interpret the very beauty of his prose as cruel and there is a hyper-refinement, an airy, curiously high-pitched quality to its beauty that can feel cruel simply because it throws the whole beastly, mundane, plodding corporeality of human beings into such grotesque relief. Through this Apollonian oeuvre there frolic countless tiny nymphets most famously, Lolita Haze, with her dim eyes and big, bright mouth, her narrow-shouldered, hipless, insouciant grace. And therein also stump Mrs. Haze and her 30-ish sisters, with their gross emotional needs, their dumpy legs, their ghastly hips and boobs, the unbeautiful human personified with a fastidious shudder.

    15. Ken Lopez Bookseller: GAITSKILL, Mary - Veronica
    NY, Pantheon, (2005). Signed by the author. Fine in a fine dust jacket.
    http://lopezbooks.com/item/913997/
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    GAITSKILL, Mary Veronica NY, Pantheon, (2005). Signed by the author . Fine in a fine dust jacket. All books are first printings of first editions or first American editions unless otherwise noted. See more items by GAITSKILL, Mary

    16. Purdue OWL: MLA Formatting And Style Guide
    Gaitskill, Mary. Interview with Charles Bock. Mississippi Review 27.3 (1999) 12950. Print.
    http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/09/
    Welcome to the Purdue OWL
    This page is brought to you by the OWL at Purdue (http://owl.english.purdue.edu/). When printing this page, you must include the entire legal notice at bottom.
    MLA Works Cited: Other Common Sources
    Summary: MLA (Modern Language Association) style is most commonly used to write papers and cite sources within the liberal arts and humanities. This resource, updated to reflect the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers (7th ed.) and the MLA Style Manual and Guide to Scholarly Publishing (3rd ed.), offers examples for the general format of MLA research papers, in-text citations, endnotes/footnotes, and the Works Cited page. Contributors: Tony Russell, Allen Brizee, Elizabeth Angeli Last Edited: Several sources have multiple means for citation, especially those that appear in varied formats: films, DVDs, videocassettes; published and unpublished interviews, interviews over email; published and unpublished conference proceedings. The following section groups these sorts of citations as well as others not covered in the print, periodical, and electronic sources sections.
    An Interview
    Interviews typically fall into two categories: print or broadcast published and unpublished (personal) interviews, although interviews may also appear in other, similar formats such as in email format or as a Web document.

    17. Personal Best: The Hunchback Of Notre Dame
    An article by Mary Gaitskill.
    http://www.salon.com/weekly/hugo960930.html
    BY MARY GAITSKILL
    " T h e H u n c h b a c k o f N o t r e D a m e " b y V i c t o r H u g o Michael Chabon:
    The Swimmer by John Cheever
    Jeffrey Eugenides:
    Portrait of a Lady by Henry James
    Dwight Garner:
    On the Road by Jack Kerouac
    Denis Johnson:
    Fat City by Leonard Gardner
    Cynthia Joyce:
    Mating by Norman Rush
    Gary Kamiya:
    The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain
    Mignon Khargie:
    Cider with Rosie by Laurie Lee

    Right Ho, Jeeves by PG Wodehouse
    Laura Miller:
    The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis
    Joyce Millman: Silence of the Lambs by Thomas Harris Joyce Carol Oates: Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll Reynolds Price: A Flag for Sunrise by Robert Stone Andrew Ross: The Castle by Franz Kafka Scott Rosenberg: The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien Ian Shoales: The Circus of Dr. Lao by Charles Finney Joan Smith: The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner Amy Tan: Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov Mary Elizabeth Williams: Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov Cintra Wilson: Prayer for Owen Meaney by John Irving i picked up this book on impulse during an odd pocket of time about seven years ago. I was living alone in a very isolated area and I was having insomnia so severe that I was only sleeping one to three hours a night. On top of that, when I did sleep, I had intense nightmares, all on the theme of brutish men viciously killing and/or raping women me for example. The dreams were terrifying, but they were also bewildering; while they could be explained by real-life fears, I felt they were more about me than anything external, and because I very much wanted to understand them, I thought a lot about them. Solitude, sleep deprivation, nightmares and self-examination are a loopy combination, and I spent my many waking hours moving in and out of an half-dream state in which the violent images from my subconscious loomed about me, leering ridiculously as I nodded off in the grocery store checkout line.

    18. Mary Gaitskill - Mary Gaitskill: Don’t Cry | Video On PBS & NPR Forum Network
    Free online video lectures featuring the world's leading scientists, educators, artists and authors. A public service in partnership with PBS, NPR, Corporation for Public
    http://forum-network.org/lecture/mary-gaitskill-reads-don’t-cry
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    Mary Gaitskill: Don’t Cry
    March 22, 2010 Mary Gaitskill writer, Guggenheim fellow Award-winning novelist Mary Gaitskill reads from her most recent book of short stories, Don’t Cry Topics: Sub-Topics: Authors Fiction Lifestyle North American Presented by WGBH and Harvard Book Store: A Journey Into Jazz: Learning to Listen and Explore (Part 1) Tom Moon Music journalist Tom Moon uses recordings, anecdotes, critical analysis, and insights from artist interviews to illuminate how to listen to and better understand jazz. Moon reveals artists' signatures, stories, and conversations in the music.

    19. Books: Beautiful Brooding (Tucson Weekly . 08-11-97)
    Mary Gaitskill is at it again mining those twisted psyches and revealing the demographics of sex, power and intimacy in her first collection of short stories in more than a decade.
    http://weeklywire.com/ww/08-11-97/tw_book1.html
    Beautiful Brooding
    A New Collection Of Stories By Mary Gaitskill Is Long Overdue. By Piers Marchant Because They Wanted To MARY GAITSKILL'S first collection of stories in more than 10 years, Because They Wanted To , cements her reputation as a gifted writer unafraid of treading on dangerous and unsettling ground. Here, as in her first collection Bad Behavior , Gaitskill expertly mines her characters' twisted psyches, recording and revealing in small snatches the demographics of sex, power and intimacy. It's a brutal, wonderful collection, absorbing and terrifying in its unflinching look at our private lives. Gaitskill's writing is a marvel of interconnecting tensions, incorporating present anxiety with past affliction. In her best work, there's a seamless rendering of disturbed synergya catalogue of all the things that are out of place and gloomy in her characters' harrowing worlds. The title story focuses on the homeless girl Elise, who's fleeing from Seattle to the Canadian border to escape a peculiar, incestuous relationship with her brother. Desperate for money, she accepts a baby-sitting job from a woman who promises to pay her in time. Clumsy, awkward and completely incapable of handling small children, Elise spends a harrowing day with two small boys and a baby. As the day progresses, and the mother's return is delayed, Elise increasingly loses control over the children, until disaster seems imminent. Like a Diane Arbus photo in close detail, Gaitskill constantly cross-references tidy images with a bleak, chaotic overtonethe literary equivalent of a gray balloon in a bucket of blood. Elise's musings on the family placed in her care, for example, commingle maternal care with a disturbing air of misplaced sexuality: "She thought Robin must sleep in this bed with Penny, curled around her protectively as you would sleep with a kitten. Eric and Andy must sleep with them too. The bed was big, but still they would have to sleep close. She wondered if they wore pajamas. That would be uncomfortable in the heat, but it might be even more uncomfortable to touch sticky naked limbs...She wondered if Robin had a light, lacy gown to wear, or a nylon shortie."

    20. Ken Lopez Bookseller: GAITSKILL, Mary - Because They Wanted To
    (NY), Simon Schuster, (1997). Uncorrected proof copy of the collection of stories by the author of the wellreceived Bad Behavior and Two Girls Fat and Thin. Fine in wrappers.
    http://lopezbooks.com/item/905/
    Would you like to login? Find by Author/Title Author Title
    GAITSKILL, Mary Because They Wanted To Bad Behavior and Two Girls Fat and Thin . Fine in wrappers. All books are first printings of first editions or first American editions unless otherwise noted. See more items by GAITSKILL, Mary

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