Editors, Critics, and Newspapers Quoted Unflatteringly in A Reader's Manifesto
- Lee Abbott, Walter Kendrick, Richard Eder, Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, Jayne Anne Phillips, Michiko Kakutani, Vince Passaro, Robert Hass, Richard B. Woodward, Madison Smartt Bell, Jim Shepard, Janet Burroway, Susan Kenney, and Bill Goldstein, critics for The New York Times.
- Herbert Gold, critic for Reviewmanship.
- John Skow, critic for Time (magazine).
- Carolyn See, K. Francis Tanabe, and Linton Weeks, critics for The Washington Post.
- Dan Cryer, critic for Newsday.
- Cornel Bonca, Paul Maltby, and Mark Osteen, writers from White Noise: Text and Criticism.
- Jay McInerney, Shelby Foote, Dennis Drabelle, A.M. Homes, James Marcus, and A.J.A. Symons, editors.
- Rob Swigart, critic for The San Francisco Chronicle.
- The New Republic, magazine.
- John Leonard, editor for The New York Review of Books.
- Martin Amis, writer for The War Against Cliché.
- Michael J. Agivino, critic for Newsweek.
- The Village Voice, newspaper.
- Kirkus Reviews, journal.
- The Sunday Telegraph, newspaper.
Read more about this topic: A Reader's Manifesto
Famous quotes containing the words newspapers, quoted and/or reader:
“There is a distinction to be drawn between true collectors and accumulators. Collectors are discriminating; accumulators act at random. The Collyer brothers, who died among the tons of newspapers and trash with which they filled every cubic foot of their house so that they could scarcely move, were a classic example of accumulators, but there are many of us whose houses are filled with all manner of things that we “can’t bear to throw away.””
—Russell Lynes (1910–1991)
“He who eats alone chokes alone.”
—Arab proverb, quoted in H.L. Mencken’s Dictionary of Quotations (1942)
“One might get the impression that I recommend a new methodology which replaces induction by counterinduction and uses a multiplicity of theories, metaphysical views, fairy tales, instead of the customary pair theory/observation. This impression would certainly be mistaken. My intention is not to replace one set of general rules by another such set: my intention is rather to convince the reader that all methodologies, even the most obvious ones, have their limits.”
—Paul Feyerabend (1924–1994)