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Anatole Paul
Broyard (July 16, 1920 –
October 11, 1990) was an
American writer,
literary critic, and
editor who
wrote for The New York Times. In addition...
- Wikipedia" and
published by The New Yorker: "Neither
Broyard nor
anyone ****ociated with
Broyard had
anything to do with my
imagining anything in The Human...
-
Biography (1949–1982)". Filmreference.com.
Retrieved August 14, 2010.
Broyard,
Anatole (June 2, 1984). "Close-Up of John Belushi". The New York Times...
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referred to as "9 to 5 p****ing.": 29 The
writer and
literary critic Anatole Broyard saw his
father p**** in
order to get work
after his
Louisiana Creole family...
- storyteller."
Reviews by
writers and
literary critics such as
Anatole Broyard,
Jerome Charyn, Guy Davenport, and
Shelby Foote were
followed by the Times...
- "Gideon's
offers of aid and friendship." In his New York
Times review,
Anatole Broyard wrote that "The
other 'good' Arab character, as Mr. Uris has it, is Dr...
-
Honourable Schoolboy – (1977) Smiley's
People – (1979) The
Incongruous Spy
Broyard,
Anatole (29
August 1982). "READING AND WRITING; LE CARRE'S PEOPLE". The...
- "John Belushi". NBC.com.
Archived from the
original on
February 6, 2009.
Broyard,
Anatole (June 2, 1984). "Books Of The Times; Close-Up Of John Belushi"...
-
literary critics treated Burroughs's work harshly. For example,
Anatole Broyard and
Philip Toynbee wrote devastating reviews of some of his most important...
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members of a family,
which may
involve extremes of sacrifice.
Anatole Broyard, also
writing for The New York Times, was less sanguine.
Deeming the novel...
