All That Is Evident Is Suspect: Readings from the Oulipo: 1963 - 2017
By (Author) Ian Monk
Edited and translated by Daniel Levin Becker
Contributions by Marcel Duchamp
Contributions by Georges Perec
Contributions by Italo Calvino
Contributions by Harry Mathews
Contributions by Raymond Queneau
Contributions by Jacques Duchateau
Contributions by Latis
Contributions by Albert-Marie Schmidt
McSweeney's Publishing
McSweeney's Publishing
13th November 2018
United States
General
Non Fiction
808.8
Hardback
353
635g
Since its inception in Paris in 1960, the OuLiPo-ouvroir de litterature potentielle, or workshop for potential literature-has continually expanded our sense of what writing can do. It's produced, among many other marvels, a detective novel without the letter e (and a sequel of sorts without a, i, o, u, or y); an epic poem structured by the Parisian
Ian Monk is an English poet and Scott Moncrieff Award-winning translator who joined the Oulipo in 1998. He is the author of fifteen books of poetry in English and in French, most recently Vers de l'infini (Cambourakis, 2017), and has translated books by Raymond Roussel, Daniel Pennac, Marie Darrieussecq, Georges Perec, and various other Oulipians. He lives in Paris. Ian Monk is an English poet and Scott Moncrieff Award-winning translator who joined the Oulipo in 1998. He is the author of fifteen books of poetry in English and in French, most recently Vers de l'infini (Cambourakis, 2017), and has translated books by Raymond Roussel, Daniel Pennac, Marie Darrieussecq, Georges Perec, and various other Oulipians. He lives in Paris. Daniel Levin Becker is an American critic, editor, and translator who joined the Oulipo in 2009. He is the author of a book about the Oulipo, Many Subtle Channels: In Praise of Potential Literature (Harvard UP, 2012), and has translated Georges Perec's La Boutique Obscure (Melville House, 2013), shorter works by several other Oulipians, and texts by ric Chevillard, Thomas Clerc, Paul Griffiths, and others. He lives in Oakland. Daniel Levin Becker is an American critic, editor, and translator who joined the Oulipo in 2009. He is the author of a book about the Oulipo, Many Subtle Channels: In Praise of Potential Literature (Harvard UP, 2012), and has translated Georges Perec's La Boutique Obscure (Melville House, 2013), shorter works by several other Oulipians, and texts by ric Chevillard, Thomas Clerc, Paul Griffiths, and others. He lives in Oakland.