Philip Roth livre Exit le fantôme
Exit Ghost
Philip Roth, né le 19 mars 1933 à Newark dans le New Jersey, est un écrivain américain. Il vit aujourd’hui dans le Connecticut.

Philip Roth livre Exit le fantôme
Exit Ghost
Philip Roth livre Pastorale américaine
American Pastoral
Philip Roth livre Pastorale américaine
American Pastoral
Philip Roth livre Pastorale américaine
American Pastoral
Philip Roth livre Portnoy's Complaint
Portnoy's Complaint (1969)
Philip Roth livre The Counterlife
Source: The Counterlife (1986), Ch. 5
“…her breasts swam towards me like two pink-nosed fish and she let me hold them.”
Philip Roth livre Goodbye, Columbus
Source: Goodbye, Columbus (1959), Chapter 2
Philip Roth livre The Counterlife
Source: The Counterlife (1986), Ch. 5
Paris Review Interview (1986)
“Oh Patimkin! Fruit grew in their refrigerator and sporting goods dropped from their trees!”
Philip Roth livre Goodbye, Columbus
Goodbye, Columbus (1959)
Philip Roth livre Portnoy's Complaint
Portnoy's Complaint (1969)
Philip Roth livre The Counterlife
Source: The Counterlife (1986), Ch. 5
Philip Roth livre The Facts: A Novelist's Autobiography
Opening letter to Nathan Zuckerman.
Referring to the life of a fiction writer
The Facts: A Novelist's Autobiography (1988)
Philip Roth livre The Dying Animal
The Dying Animal (2001)
Philip Roth livre Portnoy's Complaint
Part 5: "Cunt Crazy"
Portnoy's Complaint (1969)
Philip Roth livre The Facts: A Novelist's Autobiography
Opening letter to Nathan Zuckerman
The Facts: A Novelist's Autobiography (1988)
Philip Roth livre The Dying Animal
Well, that "sir" is transformed into "young lady" when I see them in class.
The Dying Animal (2001)
Philip Roth livre The Dying Animal
The Dying Animal (2001)
On criticism of his writing, as quoted in "The Unbounded Spirit of Philip Roth" http://www.nytimes.com/books/98/10/11/specials/roth-unbounded.html?_r=1&oref=slogin, interview with Mervyn Rothstein, The New York Times (1 August 1985), Late City Final Edition, section C, page 13, column 1
Paris Review Interview (1986)
Philip Roth livre The Dying Animal
Source: The Dying Animal (2001)
Philip Roth livre Portnoy's Complaint
Source: Portnoy's Complaint (1969), Ch. 4: "The Most Prevalent Form of Degradation in Erotic Life"
Philip Roth livre The Facts: A Novelist's Autobiography
Nathan Zuckerman to Philip Roth
The Facts: A Novelist's Autobiography (1988)
Paris Review Interview (1986)
"The Ghosts of Roth," interview with Alan Finkielkraut, Esquire (September 1981)
Philip Roth livre Portnoy's Complaint
Portnoy's Complaint (1969)
As quoted in "Roth on Trump" by Judith Thurman, in The New Yorker (30 January 2017), p. 17
Paris Review Interview (1986)
Philip Roth livre Exit le fantôme
Exit Ghost (2007)
I don't need that question answered.
Paris Review Interview (1986)
Philip Roth livre Everyman
Everyman (2006)
Philip Roth livre Sabbath's Theater
Was it taking place elsewhere? But how then can looking out of this window be so gigantically real? Well, that is the difference between the true and the real. We don't get to live in the truth. That's why Nikki ran away. She was an idealist, an innocent, touching, talented illusionist who wanted to live in the truth. Well, if you found it, kid, you're the first. In my experience the direction of life is toward incoherence — precisely what you would never confront. Maybe that was the only coherent thing you could think to do: die to deny incoherence.
Sabbath's Theater (1995)
Writing About Jews (1963)