Rosemary has been unusually kind since the hallucination in the Bistro Garden. Edna's lines are now much longer that 'you mean dot dot question mark.' Rosemary has made a lot of interesting variations like 'For Heaven's sake, Silas, you can't mean that dot dot question mark.'
Duluth is a novel written by Gore Vidal. Released in 1983, it tells of the titular town and the various ways media intersects with it.
Characters[]
- Lieutenant Darlene Ecks - a lieutenant in Duluth
- Rosemary Klein Kantor - the author of Rogue Duke
rest to be added
Publisher's summary[]
Duluth is a savage satire of the American way of life. Mocking everything imaginable, from motherhood to television, Vidal's critique finds in the city of Duluth and its inhabitants a powerful symbol that resonates with any American city.
In it, two women who have just died in a car trapped by the snow are resurrected to join a popular television series and a romance novel. And while they continue communicating with the living, Lieutenant Darlene Ecks terrorizes the undocumented immigrants living in the neighborhoods, the mayor disappears inside a sticky spaceship, and Betty Grable's biographers enthusiastically investigate her mysterious death. (note: Google Translated from Spanish)
Sources[]
- Wikipedia
- Goodreads
| Works of Gore Vidal | ||
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Early novels (1940s-1950s) | ||