London Review of Books commits tautological gaff shock!
sebald
After Nature
by W.G. Sebald Three long-form poems, best read as prose. After Nature comprises three long poems. Their subjects are, in order: the 16th-century painter Matthias Grunewald; the 18th-century botanist, zoologist, physician and explorer Georg Wilhelm Steller, and his place on the Bering expedition to farmost eastern Russia; and Sebald's own early life. To be honest,…
Book review: ‘A Place in the Country’ by W.G. Sebald
Essays on five writers and a painter who influenced Sebald’s work.
Book review: ‘Across the Land and the Water’ by W.G. Sebald
Selected poems, 1964–2001.
Wittgenstein's Drachenflugexperiment
W.G. Sebald on Wittgenstein flying a kite.
Doodle
I don't have an artistic bone in my body, but the iPad Brushes app makes cheating very easy.
On the Natural History of Destruction
by W.G. Sebald. An extended essay on the ‘scandalous deficiency’ of texts about the Allied bombing of Germany. This is an astonishing book. I put off reading it for ages, due to the specialist nature of its thesis: the paucity of German texts about the Allied bombing of Germany in the Second World War. But…
Austerlitz
Indescribable.
Book review: ‘The Emergence of Memory’ by Lynne Sharon Schwartz (ed.)
Interviews with the late W.G. Sebald.
Book review: ‘Vertigo’ by W.G. Sebald
File under Sebaldian.