Frederick Busch | Criticism

This literature criticism consists of approximately 9 pages of analysis & critique of Frederick Busch.

Frederick Busch | Criticism

This literature criticism consists of approximately 9 pages of analysis & critique of Frederick Busch.
This section contains 2,404 words
(approx. 9 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Interview by Frederick Busch and Miriam Berkley

SOURCE: Busch, Frederick, and Miriam Berkley. “PW Interviews: Frederick Busch.” Publishers Weekly 225, no. 13 (30 March 1984): 58-9.

In the following interview, Busch discusses his works, analyzes his attachment to his characters, and shares insights on his life and his approach to writing.

Frederick Busch writes fiction in a barn built for sheep in the small upstate New York town of Sherburne. Visible in the distance is Cooperstown, with the Baseball Hall of Fame he loves. A few hundred yards from his study is the renovated farmhouse he shares with his wife, Judy, and their two sons; the kitchen is toasty from a wood-burning stove. It's clear, crisp and cold outside on the late January day on which we speak with Busch, a man of moderate height and immodest heft, about his new novel, Invisible Mending, out this month from Godine (PW Fiction Forecasts, Feb. 3).

At the age of 42, Fred Busch...

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This section contains 2,404 words
(approx. 9 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Interview by Frederick Busch and Miriam Berkley
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Interview by Frederick Busch and Miriam Berkley from Gale. ©2005-2006 Thomson Gale, a part of the Thomson Corporation. All rights reserved.