"One of the most singular literary personalities in the world, a writer who resembled absolutely no one else."-Italo Calvino"A satire for the author's day and oh yes our own on the subtly crushing effects of corporate life . [a] delectable and philosophical office farce."-Steven Poole, Guardian
"One of the most singular literary personalities in the world, a writer who resembled absolutely no one else."-Italo Calvino"A satire for the author's day and oh yes our own on the subtly crushing effects of corporate life . [a] delectable and philosophical office farce."-Steven Poole, Guardian
Georges Perec (1936–82) won the Prix Renaudot in 1965 for his first novel Things: A Story of the Sixties, and went on to exercise his unrivalled mastery of language in almost every imaginable kind of writing, from the apparently trivial to the deeply personal. He composed acrostics, anagrams, autobiography, criticism, crosswords, descriptions of dreams, film scripts, heterograms, lipograms, memories, palindromes, plays, poetry, radio plays, recipes, riddles, stories short and long, travel notes, univocalics, and, of course, novels. Life A User's Manual, which draws on many of Perec‘s other works, appeared in 1978 after nine years in the making and was acclaimed a masterpiece to put beside Joyce‘s Ulysses. It won the Prix Médicis and established Perec‘s international reputation.
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