see Pynchon on how the realm of the counterfactual must be based in reality

[rich]

from what I remember I could finish L'E Dictionary--maybe because it
was the american version; i may want to revisit now that the whole
work has been restored so to speak.

I did enjoy The Pope's Rhinoceros--it begins with herring and ends
with a pretty weird procession where the pope is given his gift.

rich

On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 4:08 PM, Mark Kohut <markekohut at yahoo.com> wrote:
> Lawrence Norfolk, a British novelist, produces historical novels with
> complex plots and intricate detail. His novels are also known for their
> unusually large vocabulary.
> He was born in London in 1963, but lived in Iraq until 1967 and then the
> West Country of England. He read English at King's College London and
> graduated in 1986. He worked briefly as a teacher and later as a freelance
> writer for reference books.
>
>  ________________________________
>
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