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Official website. Something to Do with Paying Attention is a novella excerpted from The Pale King [1] and touted as David Foster Wallace 's final work of fiction by The New Yorker. [2] [3] [4] [5] It was published by McNally Editions and distributed by Simon & Schuster on April 5, 2022. [6]
- United States
- David Foster Wallace
- English
5 apr 2022 · Something to Do with Paying Attention. David Foster Wallace, Sarah McNally (Preface) 4.15. 918 ratings161 reviews. When David Foster Wallace died in 2008, he left behind a vast unfinished novel—some 1,100 pages of loose chapters, sketches, notes, and fragments—published in 2011 as The Pale King.
- (904)
- Paperback
5 apr 2022 · Something to Do with Paying Attention. Paperback – April 5, 2022. When David Foster Wallace died in 2008, he left behind a vast unfinished novel—some 1,100 pages of loose chapters, sketches, notes, and fragments.
- (40)
- McNally Editions
- $17.99
- David Foster Wallace
5 apr 2022 · Something to Do with Paying Attention has the spirit of [Wallace’s] best non-fiction, that of the set-apart morning, with a ray shining on the page. It both demonstrates his greatest gift and represents the desire to have this part of him set alone from the rest . . . You open [the] text and it wakes. What is alive in it passes to the living.
- Mcnally EDITIONS
5 apr 2022 · SOMETHING TO DO WITH PAYING ATTENTION. by David Foster Wallace ‧RELEASE DATE: April 5, 2022. A valediction for Wallace’s fans. Accountants will enjoy it, too. bookshelf. shop now. The final finished work by the late, widely influential novelist and essayist.
- Kirkus Reviews
5 apr 2022 · David Foster Wallace. Simon and Schuster, Apr 5, 2022 - Fiction - 152 pages. David Foster Wallace’s last unfinished work, a wise and unexpected tour de force “using the IRS the way Borges used the...
Something to Do with Paying Attention has the spirit of [Wallace’s] best non-fiction, that of the set-apart morning, with a ray shining on the page. It both demonstrates his greatest gift and represents the desire to have this part of him set alone from the rest . . .
