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Berger, Thomas |
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Berger, Thomas (bûr`gər), 1924–, American novelist, b. Cincinnati. He is known for bitterly comic novels that often deal with the chasm between the American dream and middle-class reality. His novelistic series Crazy in Berlin (1958), Reinhart in Love (1962), Vital Parts (1970), and Reinhart's Women (1981) follows a picaresque, sometime title character through the vagaries of four decades of 20th-century American life. Berger has also satirized several literary genres—the Western in Little Big Man (1964), perhaps his best known work, and its sequel, The Return of Little Big Man (1999); the detective story in Who Is Teddy Villanova? (1977); and the spy tale in Nowhere (1985). His other novels include The Feud (1983), Orrie's Story (1990), Meeting Evil (1992), Robert Crews (1994), Best Friends (2003), and Adventures of the Artificial Woman (2004). How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| The book is as up-to-date as could possibly be expected; important published work of the last five years, including that of John Nadas, Margaret Bent, Rob Wegman, Anna Maria Busse Berger, Thomas Brothers, David Fallows, and Patrick Macey, shows the continuing vitality of musicological scholarship on fifteenth-century subjects without calling for major changes in Strohm's account. |
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