LibraryThing Author:
Craig Monk

Craig Monk is a LibraryThing Author, an author who lists their personal library on LibraryThing.

See Craig Monk's author page.

Random books from assiniboia's library

Ulysses Annotated by Don Gifford

Differencing the Canon: Feminist Desire and the Writing of Art's Histories by Griseld Pollock

Approaches to teaching Joyce's Ulysses by Erwin Ray. Steinberg

Mules and Men by Zora Neale Hurston

Writing Grief: Margaret Laurence and the Work of Mourning by Christian Riegel

Letters from the Lost Generation: Gerald and Sara Murphy and Friends by Linda Patterson Miller

Jack the Ripper by Paul H. Feldman

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Friends: passy

LibraryThing authors: Craig Monk (assiniboia), Richard Price (rixsal)

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Member: assiniboia

CollectionsYour library (374)

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Cloudsauthor cloud

GroupsLost Generation, Modernist elusions: madeleines for Sweeney, ReJoyce

Favorite authorsJames Fenimore Cooper, T. S. Eliot, Patricia Highsmith, Michel Houellebecq, Wayne Johnston, James Joyce, David Leavitt, Cormac McCarthy, Vladimir Nabokov, Ezra Pound, Gertrude Stein (Shared favorites)

Homepagehttp://www.craigmonk.com

Real nameCraig Monk

LocationLethbridge, Alberta

Account typepublic, lifetime

Connection NewsConnection News

URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/assiniboia (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/assiniboia (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (26), Awards (93), Characters (516), Places (125)

Member sinceMar 8, 2008

Most recent activity

assiniboia added:
Raymond Carver: Collected Stories (Library of America) by Raymond Carver

assiniboia added:
The London of Jack the Ripper: Then and Now by Philip Hutchinson

assiniboia added:
Ulysses and Us: The Art of Everyday Living by Declan Kiberd

assiniboia added:
The Ulysses Guide: Tours Through Joyce's Dublin by Robert Nicholson

assiniboia added:
JACK THE RIPPER: Case Closed by Andrew Cook

assiniboia added:
The Adman in the Parlor: Magazines and the Gendering of Consumer Culture, 1880s to 1910s by Ellen Gruber Garvey

Hi, I just joined this site. I noticed that you're into Memoir Books. Have you read Home After Dark? Here's a link: http://www.fivestarpublications.com/afte...

posted by DarylRobidoux at 5:54 am (EST) on Mar 24, 2009

Hello all "LG" members! To try to spur us all on to do a bit more on our LG site, I thought I'd write each of you a note.
I have a renewed interest in LG due to the horrid (13degrees) weather here. I was bored & perused my lost generation books where I came upon "Found Meals of the Lost Generation", by Suzanne Rodriguez-Hunter. When I purchased the book, I must admit I looked at the recipes & ignored the accompanying text. In reading it through, I am finding it a delight. Neat little thumbnail sketches of the time with recipes for foods they served/may have served in Paris. The book is dotted with post-its & my Amazon cart has some new things to read, e.g., "Nightwood" by Djuna Barnes.
Am looking forward to some news from our members as to what new relevant books you've read or really, anything to do with the time. Thanks, Judie

posted by passy at 10:27 am (EST) on Mar 3, 2009

Dear Craig, Never have I lingered so long in reading a book as I have in yours. I like to think I know a lot about Paris in the '20's and its resultant "Lost Generation", but I have gleaned ever so much more information from "Writing the Lost Generation". Characters of the time, whom I chose to know only to their "first layers" have been re-introduced to me as important to their time. Bravig Imbs is an example,as is Samuel Putman, both deserving of in-depth study by me.
I gave up on cataloging all the new info onto my pc & am now flagging the important pages for future incorporation! Your book is a flurry of neon pinks, greens, yellows & purples marking the pages.
I continue to marvel at your composition of blending people, times & places as you have done. Bravo! Judie

posted by passy at 11:56 am (EST) on Sep 24, 2008

I guess I am a feeb-I gave you his e-mail! The website is:www.paris-expat.com

posted by passy at 8:29 am (EST) on Sep 17, 2008

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LibraryThing Author:Craig Monk