This writer developed the "status" and "contract" models of writing in an essay that labels William Gaddis as "Mr. Difficult." In a novel by this man, a character flees a kitchen when he sees a plate of liver and onions, and later his father hallucinates about talking feces. He discussed the research of Shirley Bryce Heath on reading demographics in a work alternately titled "Why Bother?" or "The Harpers Essay," and he wrote a novel in which Alfred Lambert suffers from Parkinson's. For 10 points, named this contemporary author of The Corrections.
This writer developed the "status" and "contract" models of writing in an essay that labels William Gaddis as "Mr. Difficult." In a novel by this man, a character flees a kitchen when he sees a plate of liver and onions, and later his father hallucinates about talking feces. He discussed the research of Shirley Bryce Heath on reading demographics in a work alternately titled "Why Bother?" or "The Harpers Essay," and he wrote a novel in which Alfred Lambert suffers from Parkinson's. For 10 points, named this contemporary author of The Corrections.
This writer developed the "status" and "contract" models of writing in an essay that labels William Gaddis as "Mr. Difficult."