David Jauss
Goodreads Author
Member Since
July 2010
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Alone With All That Could Happen: Rethinking Conventional Wisdom about the Craft of Fiction
4 editions
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published
2008
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On Writing Fiction: Rethinking Conventional Wisdom About the Craft
7 editions
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published
2011
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Words Overflown By Stars: Creative Writing Instruction And Insight From The Vermont College Mfa Program
4 editions
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published
2009
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Glossolalia: New & Selected Stories
2 editions
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published
2013
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Black Maps
6 editions
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published
1996
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You Are Not Here
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published
2002
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Alone with All That Could Happen: On Writing Fiction
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Nice People: New & Selected Stories II
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Improvising Rivers (CSU Poetry Series XLVII)
2 editions
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published
1995
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Words Made Flesh: The Craft of Fiction
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“He had two lives: an open one, seen and known by all who needed to know it, full of conventional truth and conventional falsehood, exactly like the lives of his friends and acquaintances; and another life that went on in secret. And through some strange, perhaps accidental, combination of circumstances, everything that was of interest and importance to him, everything that was essential to him, everything about which he felt sincerely and did not deceive himself, everything that constituted the core of his life was going on concealed from others; while all that was false, the shell in which he hid to cover the truth … went on in the open. Judging others by himself, he did not believe what he saw, and always fancied that every man led his real, most interesting life under cover of secrecy as under cover of night.”
― On Writing Fiction: Rethinking conventional wisdom about the craft
― On Writing Fiction: Rethinking conventional wisdom about the craft
“For him, poetry was an inverted form
of sympathetic magic: what it tries to preserve
disappears,
— David Jauss, from section 6 of “The Wandering Between Worlds,” Black Warrior Review (vol. 23, no. 1, Fall/Winter 1996)”
―
of sympathetic magic: what it tries to preserve
disappears,
— David Jauss, from section 6 of “The Wandering Between Worlds,” Black Warrior Review (vol. 23, no. 1, Fall/Winter 1996)”
―

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