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  1. The Body Artist is a novella written in 2001 by Don DeLillo. It explores the grieving process of a young performance artist, Lauren Hartke, following the suicide of her significantly older husband.

    • Don DeLillo
    • 128 (hardback first edition)
    • 2001
    • 6 Feb 2001
  2. 5 de feb. de 2002 · In The Body Artist his spare, seductive twelfth novel, he inhabits the muted world of Lauren Hartke, an artist whose work defies the limits of the body. Lauren is living on a lonely coast, in a rambling rented house, where she encounters a strange, ageless man, a man with uncanny knowledge of her own life.

    • (273)
    • Don DeLillo
    • $9.69
    • Scribner
  3. 28 de may. de 2013 · English. "For thirty years, since the publication of his first novel Americana, Don DeLillo has lived in the skin of our times. He has found a voice for the forgotten souls who haunt the fringes of our culture and for its larger-than-life, real-life. figures. His language is defiantly, radiantly American."

  4. In The Body Artist, the title character Lauren Hartke might have said, “I sense, therefore I am,” and the mysterious Mr. Tuttle, “I will thought, therefore I am be.” Through these two...

  5. The Body Artist: A Novel. Don DeLillo. Simon and Schuster, Apr 7, 2001 - Fiction - 128 pages. A stunning novel by the bestselling National Book Award–winning author of White Noise and...

  6. Don DeLillo. “The Body Artist” (2001) by Don DeLillo is a haunting and enigmatic novel that explores themes of grief, identity, and the nature of reality. In this comprehensive literary analysis, we will delve into the intricate layers of DeLillo’s prose and examine the novel’s structure, symbolism, and character development.

  7. As Lauren, the body artist of the title, becomes strangely detached from herself and the temporal world, the novel becomes an exploration of a highly abnormal grieving process; a fascinating exposé of 'who we are when we are not rehearsing who we are'; and a rarefied study of trauma and creativity, absence and presence, isolation and communion.