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The Torturer's Apprentice: Stories
— published 2001 — 3 editions |
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Oyster: A Novel
— published 2002 — 5 editions |
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The Craft of Translation
by John Biguenet, Rainer Schulte — published 1989 — 2 editions |
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Foreign Fictions: 25 Contemporary Stories from Canada, Europe, Latin America
— published 1978 |
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Homer's Odyssey
— 2 editions |
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Before (During After: Louisiana Photographers' Visual Reactions to Hurricane Katrina
by John Biguenet, Steven Maklansky, Tony Lewis — published 2010 |
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Strange Harbors
by John Biguenet , Sidney Wade — published 2008 |
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Shotgun
— published 2011 |
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Theories of Translation: An Anthology of Essays from Dryden to Derrida
by Rainer Schulte , John Biguenet — published 1992 — 2 editions |
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The Best American Mystery Stories 2002
by James Ellroy , Otto Penzler (Goodreads Author) , John Biguenet — published 2002 — 5 editions |
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“Worse, the long, sleepless night in a room stored with mementoes of Alton's life confronted Rusty with the tracks of a ghost. Like a mattress sagging under the weight of an unseen body and a fluffed pillow impressed with the indentation of its head, the room seemed to mold itself around Alton's absence. The shirts that hung over creased pants in the small armoire remembered the boy's shoulders. Toy soldiers, headless and one-legged after a childhood of tabletop battles, did not desert the formation Alton had last ordered. A half-finished model airplane on his desk did not complete itself. As Rusty pitched from side to side in the narrow bed, his eyes fell upon object after object, which each in its own voice seemed to utter Alton's name as a kind of question--a question, he well knew, that would never be answered.
THe chorus of Alton's things, silently protesting their perplexed abandonment, disturbed Rusty's sleep like crickets chirping in the dark. It felt to him as if everything is the room was hardening around Alton's absence And what was a ghost, anyway, he began to understand while lying in a dead man's bed, but a felt absence, a keen unpresence?”
― John Biguenet, Oyster: A Novel
THe chorus of Alton's things, silently protesting their perplexed abandonment, disturbed Rusty's sleep like crickets chirping in the dark. It felt to him as if everything is the room was hardening around Alton's absence And what was a ghost, anyway, he began to understand while lying in a dead man's bed, but a felt absence, a keen unpresence?”
― John Biguenet, Oyster: A Novel
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