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December 2020 Issue [Reviews]

The Art of the Aftermath

On Alfred Hayes
Interior with Two Figures, 1968, a painting by Elmer Bischoff. Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Alice Pratt Brown Museum Fund © The Estate of Elmer Bischoff. Courtesy George Adams Gallery, New York City

Interior with Two Figures, 1968, a painting by Elmer Bischoff. Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Alice Pratt Brown Museum Fund © The Estate of Elmer Bischoff. Courtesy George Adams Gallery, New York City

[Reviews]

The Art of the Aftermath

On Alfred Hayes
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Discussed in this essay:

In Love, by Alfred Hayes. New York Review Books Classics. 160 pages. $14.

My Face for the World to See, by Alfred Hayes. New York Review Books Classics. 152 pages. $14.95.

The End of Me, by Alfred Hayes. New York Review Books Classics. 192 pages. $15.95.

Alfred Hayes’s novel In Love opens with a man sitting in a New York hotel bar, talking to a young woman in the middle of the afternoon. “Do I appear to be a man,” he asks, “who doesn’t know what’s wrong with him, or a man who privately thinks…

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 is the former book editor and book critic of the Los Angeles Times. He teaches at the University of Southern California.


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