| 词条 | The New York Trilogy |
| 释义 |
| name = The New York Trilogy | title_orig = | translator = | image = TheNewYorkTrilogycover.jpg | caption = | author = Paul Auster | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = United States | language = English | series = | genre = Mystery novel Postmodern fiction | publisher = Faber & Faber | release_date = 1987 (hbk) 1988 (pbk) | english_release_date = | media_type = Print (hardback & paperback) | pages = 478 pp. (hbk) 314 pp. (pbk) | isbn = 9780571149254 | isbn_note = (hbk) {{ISBN|9780571152230}} | oclc= 16683990 | preceded_by = The Invention of Solitude | followed_by = In the Country of Last Things }} The New York Trilogy is a series of novels by Paul Auster. Originally published sequentially as City of Glass (1985), Ghosts (1986) and The Locked Room (1986), it has since been collected into a single volume. Plot introductionOstensibly presented as detective fiction, the stories of The New York Trilogy have been described as "meta-detective-fiction", "anti-detective fiction", "mysteries about mysteries", a "strangely humorous working of the detective novel", "very soft-boiled", a "metamystery" and a "mixture between the detective story and the nouveau roman".{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}} This may classify Auster as a postmodern writer whose works are influenced by the "classical literary movement" of American postmodernism through the 1960s and 70s{{Citation needed|date=July 2007}}. There is, however, "a certain coherence in the narrative discourse, a neo-realistic approach and a show of responsibility for social and moral aspects going beyond mere metafictional and subversive elements"{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}}, which distinguish him from a "traditional" postmodern writer. The New York Trilogy is a particular form of postmodern detective fiction which still uses well-known elements of the detective novel (the classical and hardboiled varieties, for example) but also creates a new form that links "the traditional features of the genre with the experimental, metafictional and ironic features of postmodernism." A 2006 reissue by Penguin Books is fronted by new pulp magazine-style covers by comic book illustrator Art Spiegelman. City of GlassThe first story, City of Glass, features a detective fiction writer-become-private investigator who descends into madness as he becomes embroiled in a case. It explores layers of identity and reality, from Paul Auster the writer of the novel to the unnamed "author" who reports the events as reality to "Paul Auster the writer", a character in the story, to "Paul Auster the detective", who may or may not exist in the novel, to Peter Stillman the younger, to Peter Stillman the elder and, finally, to Daniel Quinn, protagonist. "City of Glass" has an intertextual relationship with Cervantes' Don Quixote. Not only does the protagonist Daniel Quinn share his initials with the knight, but when Quinn finds "Paul Auster the writer," Auster is in the midst of writing an article about the authorship of Don Quixote. Auster calls his article an "imaginative reading," and in it he examines possible identities of Cide Hamete Benengeli, the narrator of the Quixote. GhostsThe second story, Ghosts, is about a private eye called Blue, trained by Brown, who is investigating a man named Black on Orange Street for a client named White. Blue writes written reports to White who in turn pays him for his work. Blue becomes frustrated and loses himself as he becomes immersed in the life of Black. The Locked RoomThe Locked Room is the story of a writer who lacks the creativity to produce fiction. Fanshawe,[1] his childhood friend, has produced creative work, and when he disappears the writer publishes his work and replaces him in his family. The title is a reference to a "locked room mystery", a popular form of early detective fiction. AdaptationsCity of Glass was adapted in 1994 into a critically acclaimed experimental graphic novel by Paul Karasik and David Mazzucchelli. It was published as City of Glass: A Graphic Mystery in 2004. In 2009, Audible.com produced an audio version of The New York Trilogy, narrated by Joe Barrett, as part of its Modern Vanguard line of audiobooks. In 2016, Edward Einhorn adapted City of Glass as a play Off-Broadway, at the New Ohio [2][3] In 2017, Duncan Macmillan produced another adaptation as a play, which showed for a short period at HOME in Manchester, before transferring to the Lyric, Hammersmith. It was a co-production between HOME, the Lyric, and 59 Productions.[4][5] BibliographyEditions
Criticism
Notes1. ^Reference to Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel Fanshawe' – Heiko Jakubzik: Paul Auster und die Klassiker der American Renaissance. Dissertation, Universität Heidelberg 1999, p. 7 (online text {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070607092630/http://www.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/archiv/7259 |date=June 7, 2007 }}) {{portal|Novels}}2. ^[https://carolmannagency.wordpress.com/2016/03/02/city-of-glass-by-paul-auster-hits-the-stage/] Carol Mann agency blog 3. ^ Untitled Theater Company No. 61 website 4. ^http://cityofglass.org 5. ^https://homemcr.org/production/paul-austers-city-of-glass/ External links
9 : 1987 American novels|Literary trilogies|Metafictional novels|American mystery novels|Novel series|Novels by Paul Auster|Novels set in New York City|Faber and Faber books|Novels adapted into comics |
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