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31 de mar. de 2006 · Book Excerpt: 'The Intuitionist'. March 31, 20062:40 PM ET. By. Colson Whitehead. She doesn't know what to do with her eyes. The front door of the building is too scarred and gouged to look at ...
The WCAM sentry warns of an accident up ahead: A schoolbus has overturned, and as the passing commuters rubberneck and bless themselves, the traffic clots. Over here, honks a woman in a red compact. The light trilling of her car horn reveals its foreign birth, cribside cooing in Mien tongues.
4 de ene. de 2000 · It's an election year in the Elevator Guild, and the good-old-boy Empiricists would love nothing more than to assign the blame to an Intuitionist. But Lila Mae is never wrong. The sudden appearance of excerpts from the lost notebooks of Intuitionism's founder, James Fulton, has also caused quite a stir.
Summary. Lila Mae Watson is the first female elevator inspector in the history of the unnamed city that forms the backdrop in Colson Whitehead’s intriguing first novel. The city is clearly New ...
29 de dic. de 1998 · Whitehead skillfully orchestrates these noirish particulars together with an enormity of technical-mechanical detail and resonant meditations on social and racial issues, bringing all into a many-leveled narrative equally effective as detective story and philosophical novel. Ralph Ellison would be proud. 2. Pub Date: Dec. 29, 1998.
“The Intuitionist is an interesting book because it tiptoes right along border between metaphysical and physical reality. There’s a deeper question that emerges by the end of the novel which I don’t want to spoil.
23 de may. de 2012 · The Intuitionist: A Novel. The Intuitionist. : A Novel. Colson Whitehead. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, May 23, 2012 - Fiction - 272 pages. This debut novel by the two time Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Underground Railroad and The Nickel Boys wowed critics and readers everywhere and marked the debut of an important American writer.
