tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5669027158753952.post1986854674032884311..comments2024-01-28T00:29:16.605-08:00Comments on Susan M. Schultz's Blog: A Generous Grammar: Joe Brainard's _I Remember_ and the Shared Sentencesusanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16934944559857117395noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5669027158753952.post-43135131232007450122009-09-05T14:12:49.003-07:002009-09-05T14:12:49.003-07:00Kyle--What is Tafdrup's book called and who wi...Kyle--What is Tafdrup's book called and who will publish it? I'll look for it next year. Are you the translator?susanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16934944559857117395noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5669027158753952.post-19108880539471835972009-09-05T12:59:37.337-07:002009-09-05T12:59:37.337-07:00Interesting post, Susan. It's not possible--f...Interesting post, Susan. It's not possible--for me at least--to think about "memory" without thinking of Nabokov or Proust. (That's really unrelated, just something I thought of.) The question you pose about your mother understanding certain phrases is really powerful. What *does* it mean? An interesting question. I once talked to an older gentleman who was dying and he kept insisting that helicopters were surrounding the city and I needed to be careful. I didn't know what to say.<br /><br />One last thing: Pia Tafdrup's got a book coming out this January (in English) about her father's bout with Alzheimer's. I'm reading it now. It's good. I've never read *I remember*. Maybe I should.Kylehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14214849250202120040noreply@blogger.com