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Girl With Curious Hair

by David Foster Wallace

3.84 · rating details · 3,257 ratings · 277 reviews

Girl with Curious Hair is replete with David Foster Wallace's Remarkable and unsettling reimaginations of reality. From the eerily "real," almost holographic evocations of historical figures like Lyndon Johnson and overtelevised game-show hosts and late-night comedians to the title story, where terminal punk nihilism meets Young Republicanism, Wallace renders the...more

Paperback, 373 pages

Published March 19th 1996 by W. W. Norton & Company (first published 1989)

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Community Reviews

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Aug 22, 2011

Christian rated it

· review of another edition

Difficult, brilliant, jarring, funny, ironically earnest and earnestly ironic with the limpidity of apostasy and the remote functionality of an egg-white toaster, I just wanted to grab myself by the front of my shirt and pull myself into this dizzyingly dexterous series of fictional contortions, wending through the labyrinth of self-aware, polymathic intelligence and meta-situations to find the author—standing apart from creations that the reader assists in imbuing with life with the melancholy ...more

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Oct 06, 2008

Núria rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: los que adoran el posmodernismo, los que odian el posmodernismo, los fans de la cultura popular,

Shelves: mios, read-more-than-once, literatura-en-ingles, 4-muy-buenos, siglo-xx

Mi reseña propiamente dicha de 'La niña del pelo raro'

4 + 5 + 3 + 4 + 2 + 5 + 4 + 3 + 3 + 3 = 36

36 : 10 = 3,6

Ésta sería la fórmula que explicaría mi valoración de los relatos de 'La niña del pelo raro'. Por supuesto, esto no quiere decir absolutamente nada. Debí leer este libro por primera vez debe hacer unos cinco años. Desde entonces, aunque no lo parezca, debo haber cambiado. Aunque sólo sea porque ahora 'La niña del pelo raro' me ha gustado mucho más, s...more

like 4 likes

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Jan 15, 2011

Shannon rated it

Shelves: short-stories, own, dfw

Edit again: So even though I haven't read all of DFW's work yet, I think this book would be a good place to start for someone who has read none. Originally I was telling people Brief Interviews with Hideous Men, but that's just because that's the first one I read and I loved it. This collection is... fucking brilliant. It's beyond my ability to really say more. I remember I was reading "Little Expresionless Animals" the day before DFW died, and I was like "oh my god I can't believ...more

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Sep 14, 2008

R. rated it

Shelves: 2004

Forgot that I read this until I flipped through it at B&N today. Oddly, too, the B-52's "Mesopotamia" came on over the store's muzak system. I mean, seriously?

I ain't no student (feel those vibrations) of ancient culture...before I talk, I should read a book (Mesopotamia, that's where I want to go)

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Jan 23, 2011

Liz rated it

uneven is the word. also "too clever by half" is a few more words. I actually really liked most of the stories here, but the ones I didn't like (John Billy, Westward the Course of Empire Takes its Way) were invariably the longer ones, so on a page by page basis I found it a bit whatever. there is a lot of metafiction stuff in this collection, which I am not so into. like, the longest story here (Westward...) is supposedly an extended satire of a postmodern short story by John Barth...more

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Sep 23, 2008

Nicholaus Bonfire rated it

I read this as an act of mourning for a writer I never understood. Nonetheless, his death shook me to the core for here was a man who had many things I've spent the last few years of my life desiring like an enthusiastic Bears fan. I'd attempted Infinite Jest earlier this year and had given up, feeling his verbal pyrotechnics would only end in nausea. Outpourings of grief on various web addresses painted an entirely new portrait of the man; one I had missed on my initial encounter with his work....more

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Aug 16, 2009

Joshua Nomen-Mutatio rated it

Shelves: fiction, short-stories, the-good-kinda-meta, spontaneous-pillow-fights

(The following came up in the comment thread of my review of Oblivion: Stories.)

The more I think about it the more I would recommend that people new to DFW start with his first short stories collection Girl with Curious Hair. His first two books (the novel/his college thesis paper (!)) The Broom of the System and the recently aforementioned short stories collection probably have a lower net level of run-on sentences and a more "accessible" style on the whole.

S...more

like 15 likes

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Apr 12, 2008

Kirk rated it

Shelves: medium-warm

These are dense, Pynchon-esque stories of unrooted observation that may be Wallace's most accessible work (being his second book). They have not aged well since 1989, however. Eighteen years ago, I loved the title story; today, not so much. Of them, only two in my view retain their whomp: the concluding "Westward the Course of Empire Takes Its Way," which falls short of brilliance only because it owes such an obvious bebt to John Barth, and the collection's best piece, "My Appeara...more

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Jun 27, 2007

Cristin rated it

Shelves: mental-scars

Don't hate on me...I know there are serious David Foster Wallace fans out there...I'm personally acquainted with a serious fan (she's a friend of mine who I happen to respect, especially when it comes to taste in books) who shakes her head when I tell her that I can barely tolerate David Foster Wallace...There's something too disgusting about this one...I'm in favor of authorial innovation, but I think Wallace's writing is just arrogant...He's passed off as a "writer's writer" but I re...more

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Aug 06, 2011

Lauren rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2011

The adult world, in Dave's opinion, has turned out to be a basically shifty, shitty place. It's risky and often sad and always wildly insecure. It beats him over the head, just how insecure and fragile is his place in his own lifetime. He knows, now, that nearly everything you call Yours in the world can be taken away from you by other people, assuming that they want it enough. ("Westward the Course of Empire Takes its Way")

I have borrowed all the DFW books the library had ...more

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Apr 23, 2011

Justin Evans rated it

Shelves: fiction

This book is very clever because every story is post-something. Little Expressionless Animals, Lydon, My Appearance- Post-Delillo. Luckily...- post Beckett. Girl with curious Hair- post-Easton Ellis. John Billy- post-Faulkner. Here and There- post writing workshop (okay, that's a stretch.) Say Never- post Roth. Everything is Green- I really don't know, but induction says that this, too, is post-something. And the mother of all the posts, 'Westward the Course of Empire,' is post-Barth (unfortunat...more

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Mar 08, 2011

Sabra Embury rated it

The sentence that broke me on page 235:

Sternberg had Mark so pegged by the time they'd all met as arranged at Maryland International Airport and departed via red-eye for Chicago's O'Hare, thence by complimentary LordAloft copter to Collision, Illinois, and the scheduled reunion of everyone who has ever been in a McDonald's commercial, arranged by J.D. Steelritter Advertising and featuring a party to end all parties, a spectacular collective reunion commercial, the ribbon-cutting revel

...more

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Jul 31, 2010

The Awdude rated it

So, I've been made fun of for getting excited about something or other and then running around proselytizing to people in the name of whatever that something or other happens to be this month, or whatever, but for now I'm just going to blame such skepticism and hostility toward excitement on our oh! so cold postmodern world in which we're afraid of expressing or hearing expressed anything "real" or "genuine," to paraphrase the thematic thrust of the stories in Girl with Curio...more

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Aug 26, 2011

yb rated it

· review of another edition

It doesn't feel quite right to rate a book after only finishing 7/10 of its stories, but short of some traumatic illness that also makes it impossible for new books to be delivered to me, I will never finish this.

I am happy to have read it. Refusing to even attempt to read Infinite Jest based on its book cover seems narrow-minded, but now I have a good reason. I recognize that DFW was probably very bright, and funny, and his writing clearly connected with many people. But things fel...more

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Mar 30, 2011

April rated it

Somewhat spoilerish but not, 2nd reread: The opening story, "Little Expressionless Animals" always throws me for a loop (I seriously looked up whether or not Alex Trebek did all those thing upon initial read) & now feel is a little more superior/humanistic than "My Appearance" although I do imagine David Letterman as quite the dickhead. "LBJ" still absolutely floors me in terms of its heartbreak; this was the story I bawled to at a random hotel in south city. I've...more

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Sep 26, 2011

William Thomas rated it

"An intellectual says a simple thing in a hard way. An artist says a hard thing in a simple way." -Charles Bukowski

And that's why I find DFW so aggravating. He is both an intellectual and an artist, his prose meandering and wandering in and out of gorgeous simplicity to complex minutiae, reducing life's complexities to beautiful poetry and then inflating the smallest incidents into something hyper-inflated, engorged and bloated beyond necessity.

But he can brill...more

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May 28, 2011

MJ Nicholls rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: short-stories, canadamericans

My main response to reading Wallace is that I’m not clever enough to read Wallace. I go through long periods in his fiction not knowing what the hell is happening and what the narrator is narrating. My second response is that Wallace wrote fiction with a universal appeal, inscrutable at times, but with a heart and a mind built by NASA. Despite this, despite his intention to strike a basic human chord, his fiction is largely the domain of the hyper-literate, or folks like me, straining to be hype...moreMy main response to reading Wallace is that I’m not clever enough to read Wallace. I go through long periods in his fiction not knowing what the hell is happening and what the narrator is narrating. My second response is that Wallace wrote fiction with a universal appeal, inscrutable at times, but with a heart and a mind built by NASA. Despite this, despite his intention to strike a basic human chord, his fiction is largely the domain of the hyper-literate, or folks like me, straining to be hyper-literate. Wallace’s intellect both attracts and repels potential readers, for both good and bad reasons.

This collection is largely free from such anxieties, however. Stories like ‘Little Expressionless Animals’ and ‘My Appearance’ explore Wallace’s contempt for TV over higher art forms, ‘Lyndon’ and ‘Girl With Curious Hair’ are hilarious satires on American success and wealth, and ‘Luckily the Account Representative Knew CPR’ and ‘Everything is Green’ are shorter examples of the infinite interpretability of his work.

These selections demonstrate his flair for aggressive comedy, intensely felt language, experimental forms, and Pynchonesque wordplay.

Sadly, there are stories that demonstrate the less appealing facet of his work, namely the almost pathological indulgence. Wallace arrived on the scene when postmoderism was in its death throes, yet became a compulsive reader of these texts: Pynchon, Barth, et al. His work, to me, does partly belong to a postmodern tradition, filtered through a more ironic lens, one knowingly beyond such a passé form, though still besotted. Like how I feel about Michelle Obama. I know she is a useless presence in my life, though I still crave her uxorious attentions in the oval office, despite loving my current spouse.

‘Westward the Course of Empire Takes Its Way’ is something I should have loved—I respect metafiction and have a higher tolerance for its “exhaustion” than most. But this was sheer exhaustive indulgence, some incomprehensible homage to John Barth with cringe-inducing self-comment and more showboating grandiloquence than four Joyces. It reads like the kind of fiction Wallace himself would later lampoon, the dry academic work from campus writers, albeit stamped with more wit, ideas and general impressiveness. Metafiction about metafiction is really a niche genre.

‘John Billy,’ ‘Here and There’ and ‘Say Never’ were inscrutable to me, but this was only my first reading. If there’s one thing Wallace demands, it’s more than one reading.
(less)

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Nov 21, 2010

Chris Amies rated it

Well, I liked it said Florence.
I thought the title story was fucking hilarious actually and set the tone for the entire volume - from what I'd understood about DFWallace I'd expected someone a lot more serious rather than the Burroughsian dislocations to be found in this volume. 'Lyndon' I thought was not all that but did give me dreams about working for the Head of the Civil Service. The final story is obviously in dialogue (but that's what you're supposed to say!) with John Barth's 'Lost ...more

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Jan 30, 2011

Tony rated it

Shelves: u-s-lit

You can't be cool unless you like David Foster Wallace. It's like a rule or something. You have to get it. You have to even refer to him by his initials: DFW. Like a password; so the other members of the cognescenti will know you are one of them, one of the cool ones. And, well, I would certainly like to be cool. So I gave this book a try. Actually, I gave the title story, Girl with the Curious Hair, four tries. I am sorry to admit that I am not cool.

Girl with the Curious Hair ...moreYou can't be cool unless you like David Foster Wallace. It's like a rule or something. You have to get it. You have to even refer to him by his initials: DFW. Like a password; so the other members of the cognescenti will know you are one of them, one of the cool ones. And, well, I would certainly like to be cool. So I gave this book a try. Actually, I gave the title story, Girl with the Curious Hair, four tries. I am sorry to admit that I am not cool.

Girl with the Curious Hair is about a douchebag. Rather than paint him subtly though, Wallace went for stereotypical caricature. So he made him a Young Republican, big-firm lawyer who couldn't get into ROTC because of personality issues, and therefore couldn't follow in his father's glorious military tradition. (This would be an appropriate place for the cognescenti to nod sagely). That's not enough; of course he has to be a racist. He hangs with LSD-tripping punkrockers. They take some acid and go to a Keith Jarrett concert. These are the words Wallace puts into the protagonist's mind to show what a pompous, racist asshole he is:

Keith Jarrett is a Negro who plays the piano. I very much enjoy seeing Negroes perform in all areas of the performing arts. I feel they are a talented and delightful race of performers, who are very entertaining. I especially enjoy watching Negroes perform from a distance, for close up they frequently smell unpleasant.

It would be hard to make this guy more unlikeable. Here's the problem though: KEITH JARRETT IS NOT AFRICAN-AMERICAN! It is a common mistake because of his hair and skin tone and because he is a genius at jazz piano. (He is also a great classical pianist). But he's not African-American.

I had to read the story four times to see if maybe Wallace was being very clever in portraying the protagonist's mistake. But I'm convinced, rather, that it's Wallace who errs. It's Wallace who sees 'black' and does not penetrate the skin.

This is the kind of thing that drives me crazy. I will never be cool.(less)

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Apr 22, 2009

Nicole rated it

Shelves: short-stories-to-kick-ass-by

Funny, smart, complex, surprising. Also a little hit-and-miss. Some of these stories worked for me in beautiful and boggling ways. Some never quite felt cohesive enough to work for me at all.

Breakdown: "Little Expressionless Animals," "Lyndon," "John Billy," "My Appearance," and "Westward the Course of Empire Takes Its Way" are the memorable standouts for me. And they stand out enough that the collection as a whole earns four stars r...more

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Oct 16, 2011

Jesse rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011

A strange reading experience. So incredibly uneven, with a high quality of writing brutally undermined by persistent gimmickry. There are GREAT stories in it ("Lyndon" is my favourite, and "My Appearance" and "Little Expressionless Animals" are both excellent), but some of them are just mediocre, and others ("Here and There," "Westward the Course of Empire") have potential that seems rudely undermined by their own cleverness and trickery-- which ...more

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Dec 27, 2010

Vanessa rated it

· review of another edition

Well then. I'm not going to try to say anything too deep about this, but, woah. I feel like there is the rest of the book, and then Westward The Course of Empire Takes Its Way (the last and longest story). Which is quite something. The rest of the stories were often interesting and always clever and sometimes moving, but also ultimately felt a bit bloodless. I think.

Westward felt like something else altogether, and reminded me of the fact that I actually was quite into DeLillo for a sp...moreWell then. I'm not going to try to say anything too deep about this, but, woah. I feel like there is the rest of the book, and then Westward The Course of Empire Takes Its Way (the last and longest story). Which is quite something. The rest of the stories were often interesting and always clever and sometimes moving, but also ultimately felt a bit bloodless. I think.

Westward felt like something else altogether, and reminded me of the fact that I actually was quite into DeLillo for a spell, after all (let's not even TALK about my most recent attempt with Falling Man, however). This whole question of whether this story is something "that stabs you in the heart. That pierces you, makes you think you're going to die," or whether it even thinks it is, or wants to be, well, I don't know. I'm not the most adept at jumping down those rabbit holes. It certainly evoked more strong feelings than any of his other fiction that I've read up to this point, and the craft is indeed dizzying, and the ability to make you feel the horror and revulsion is pretty intense, but I'm still not sure all the acrobatics and self-consciousness don't sometimes detract rather than add, after a certain point. But maybe that's the whole point? Or something? God, who knows. Not me, that's for sure.

I did like this: "And here's a cliché that's earned its status as a cliché: whether you're free or locked up depends, all and only, on what you want. What you have matters about as much as the color of your sky. Or your bars." I was fascinated by all the different ideas in there about "horror embodied." This story, it is interested in exploring the idea of horror! A lot! As someone who is myself a shameful elevator claustrophobic person, wow, um, DFW knows what is up with THAT. The throw-away story about the murder-suicide of the two claustrophobes stuck in the elevator, the flight attendant's ability to "smell" the presence of claustrophobia in passengers on her plane, pretty much everything about the prison stuff. Well. It was rather effective! At getting at what all that stuff is about, in a way that is definitely scary and uncomfortable to read. But certainly impressive.

Interesting stuff. I still love his non-fiction the most, but that may just be because it's not as overtly confrontational about being hard to read. Who even knows. (less)

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Dec 30, 2011

Adam rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 1970-present, prose

"Little Expressionless Animals," "Lyndon," and "Westward the Course of Empire Takes its Way" are the highlights of this collection.

This is the least impressive book David Foster Wallace wrote. Broom of the System lacks the true flashes of transcendent brilliance that are present here on occasion, but it is a more complete and interesting and enjoyable work in its own right.

There is a sense of academic experimentation here. A sense of a write...more

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Feb 08, 2012

Carlos Bennett rated it

· review of another edition

Mi problema es que yo le creo todo a David Foster Wallace: después de leer "Hablemos de langostas" y algunas otras entrevistas, realmente empatizé con su visión del mundo actual, y su cruzada contra el cinismo, la falta de profundidad, la falta de voluntad de invertirse uno mismo en las cosas que se hacen. Entiendo que leer por placer puede ser una actividad que a veces conlleve esfuerzo, por contradictorio que esto parezca. Y por esto mismo creo que mi problema con este libro es que s...moreMi problema es que yo le creo todo a David Foster Wallace: después de leer "Hablemos de langostas" y algunas otras entrevistas, realmente empatizé con su visión del mundo actual, y su cruzada contra el cinismo, la falta de profundidad, la falta de voluntad de invertirse uno mismo en las cosas que se hacen. Entiendo que leer por placer puede ser una actividad que a veces conlleve esfuerzo, por contradictorio que esto parezca. Y por esto mismo creo que mi problema con este libro es que simplemente no he logrado estar a la altura en algunos cuentos... no le hecho la culpa a él, me hecho la culpa a mí. Aclaro que hago esta excepción con muy pocos libros (creo que casi exclusivamente con Foster Wallace).

Hay un par de cuentos muy accesibles: ambos están ambientados en el submundo tras bambalinas de la televisión norteamerica, uno en Jeopardy! y otro en el Late Night Show de Letterman. Ambos me parecieron obras maestras. El primero en particular, "Animalitos inexpresivos" me pareció el cuento fundamental del libro. Es el primer cuento del libro, y DFW abre los fuegos con un relato que pese a tener artefactos postmodernos (cambios de situación y de perspectiva sin explicaciones) se lee muy rápido (es básicamente un cuento entretenido), con una historia fuerte de fondo y una historia de amor un poco angustiante. Realmente creo que es uno de los mejores cuentos que he leído. El otro cuento ambientado en torno a un Talkshow es donde DFW explica un poco más sus conflictos con la falta de sinceridad de la sociedad actual. También es un cuento de fácil lectura. Pero hasta ahí llegan los cuentos fáciles.

"john Billy", "La chica del pelo raro"... y para que hablar del último cuento, "Hacia el oeste, el avance del imperio continúa"... se me hicieron pesados, y no logré al final realmente digerirlos. Creo que necesito que el libro envejezca un poco más en mí para comentar sobre el resto de los cuentos. En todo caso, el otro libro de relatos que leí de DFW ("Extinción") me gustó más. Pero aún así, aunque sólo sea por los cuentos más accesibles, es un libro totalmente recomendable para quien la guste la narrativa contemporanea. (less)

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Feb 09, 2011

Jen rated it

· review of another edition

One the one hand, short stories aren't really my thing. On the other hand, it's David Foster Wallace. The stories are amazing, the characters are strange and David Lynch-y, not to mention it contains a passage used in Alex's and my wedding ceremony! But in the end it's not my favorite by this author - it's still a really fun read though.

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Aug 26, 2009

Misha marked it as to-read · review of another edition

I learned yesterday that a professional acquaintance was a friend of Wallace's for many years. I'm rather glad I didn't know that last September, or my newspaper would have asked me to write a story about this person's thoughts on Wallace's suicide. Oh, who am I kidding. I can only think of two, maybe three, people on staff who would even know who Wallace was. Anyway, having a brush with an author, or knowing someone who knew an author, always makes me want to read the author's work. But I'm the...more

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Jul 12, 2010

Mark rated it

Shelves: fiction

For some reason I figured Girl with Curious Hair, containing as it does stories from the beginning of DFW's fiction-writing career, would be far more experimental and avant-garde (to borrow some labels from DFW) than, say, Oblivion, a book containing stories from the latter part of DFW's career. Either I have a better grounding in DFW's style now than I did when I read Oblivion a year ago, or my preconception was totally wrong.

1. "Little Expressionless Animals." DFW's JEOP...more

· see review

Aug 04, 2011

Ori Pilo added it

I tried reading the book but couldn't even finish more than four stories. Maybe it's because I'm not American (and I'm sure this book is for Americans just as Etgar Keret writes a very special Israeli essence...), but I just couldn't enjoy any of the stories. They were written in a strange style and didn't really made sense or kept me interested.

It doesn't feel right giving this book a low rating just because it isn't my cup of tea, but that's my opinion. Hell, I'm not even sure if it is a cup o...more

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Feb 20, 2008

Tim rated it

Back before the cult started. At the time, these stories really seemed like something new and were very exciting to read for me. Worth a read, independent of all the hype and worship and self-indulgent work which has come since.

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Oct 28, 2007

Charity rated it

i was incredibly lucky to have david foster wallace as a teacher in undergrad; though i wish that i had appreciated him at 19 the way i do now. "little expressionless animals" particularly stays with me. so absurdly funny.

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About David Foster Wallace

David Foster Wallace worked surprising turns on nearly everything: novels, journalism, vacation. His life was an information hunt, collecting hows and whys. "I received 500,000 discrete bits of information today," he once said, "of which maybe 25 are important. My job is to make some sense of it." He wanted to write "stuff about what it feels like to live. Instead of being...more

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“And he wishes, in the cold quiet of his archer's heart, that he himself could feel the intensity of their reconciliations as strongly as he feels that of their battles.” — 12 people liked it

“Hell hath no fury like a coolly received postmodernist.” — 9 people liked it

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