· Andrew Altschul, author of “The Gringa.” (Alyssa Graham) “The Gringa” alternates between Leonora’s story and that of Andres, a novelist-turned-journalist who’s gone to Lima in to Is Accessible For Free: False. In this powerful and timely new novel, Andrew Altschul maps the blurred boundaries between fact and fiction, author and text, resistance and extremism. Part coming-of-age story and part political thriller, The Gringa asks what one person can do in the face of the world’s www.doorway.ru: Andrew Altschul. Andrew Altschul is the author of three novels—The Gringa, Deus Ex Machina, and Lady Lazarus—and an O. Henry Prize-winning short-story writer. A former Wallace Stegner Fellow and Jones Lecturer at Stanford, he has received fellowships from the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center, the Ucross Foundation, and the Fundación Valparaíso.
The Gringa, a recent novel by Andrew Altschul, raises an important question: Does fiction, particularly fiction that claims to be based on history, have any responsibilities at all vis-à-vis real people and their lives, places they inhabit, truth? At a time when systematic disinformation campaigns are abetting the. Inspired by the dramatic events surrounding controversial American activist Lori Berenson, Andrew Altschul's moving new novel maps the blurred boundaries between fact and fiction, author. The Gringa [Altschul, Andrew] on www.doorway.ru *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Andrew Altschul is the author of the novels Lady Lazarus and Deus Ex Machina. His work has appeared in Esquire, McSweeney's, Ploughshares, Best New American Voices, Best American Nonrequired.
The Gringa, Leo, is loosely based on the story of Lori Berenson who was arrested in Peru in and sentenced to 20 years in gaol as a terrorist. I was instantly into this faux-biographical novel, carried away by its sweeping epic tale and Altschul’s stylish narrative, fiction that is political but not polemic intrigues me. Andrew Altschul is the author of three novels—The Gringa, Deus Ex Machina, and Lady Lazarus—and an O. Henry Prize-winning short-story writer. A former Wallace Stegner Fellow and Jones Lecturer at Stanford, he has received fellowships from the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center, the Ucross Foundation, and the Fundación Valparaíso. “Andrew Altschul is a radiantly wise and uncannily perceptive writer.” — Molly Antopol, author of The UnAmericans “Utterly immersing, excoriatingly intelligent. Injustice has rarely been anatomized so precisely.” — Mark Slouka, author of The Visible World.
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