How To Use Philip Roth In A Sentence
- Philip Roth, another kid from the Weequahic section of Newark where I grew up, was reviled for telling goyim about some of the values held in our 'hood that our clan thought best kept private, so it will come as no surprise, though it is no less discomfiting to recall, that in the four-family houses on the block where I was raised, the word shvartze was not used merely to name a color. Marty Kaplan: "But He's a Muslim!"
- By focusing on Human Stain, this thesis is devoted to revealing Philip Roth's ethical thoughts in the novel.
- The second chapter interprets Philip Roth's ethical pursuit of harmony in terms of harmonious relationships among people and harmonious state of minds of people.
- In the opening to The Human Stain, author Philip Roth's narrator, Nathan Zuckerman, describes the summer of 1998, when "Bill Clinton's secret" - about Monica - "emerged in every last mortifying detail - every last lifelike detail, the livingness, like the mortification, exuded by the pungency of the specific data. Michael Takiff: Bill Clinton, Still the Biggest Dog in Town
- I used the phrase presumptuous invention, quoted from Philip Roth, to describe the fiction by which Beloved is able to know the details of the Middle Passage. “Sixty Million and more”
- Based on the acclaimed novel by Philip Roth, and starring Anthony Hopkins and Nicole Kidman, the film suffers from being horrendously miscast from the outset.
- The same way Kathy Griffin would be like, 'Nicole Kidman would never do this,' I would be like, 'Ian McEwan would never bartend at his own reading,' or 'Philip Roth would never have to hustle to get a banana.' Adventures in Russian Literature
- Other observers have been equally firm in anchoring American Jewish writing to the immigrant experience, a point brought home by Irving Howe in a famous attack on Philip Roth in Commentary in 1972.
- For some reason they thought that Philip Roth would be attending the Opening Night of the Hyman S. and Freda Bernstein Jewish Literary Festival, which every year offers staged dramatic readings of work bysome of the finest Jewish authors. Philip Roth Will Not Be Here Saturday Night. Just His Work. « The Blog at 16th and Q
- But when she isn't around, to paraphrase Philip Roth's Nathan Zuckerman, another belayer will do. A Match Made in Canada
