Desert Island Authors
Here’s an oldie but a goody: if you were trapped on a desert island and could only have books that were written by one particular author, who would that author be?
The easy answer might be a present day prolific like Stephen King or James Patterson, but I think I’d go with one of my all time favorites, Paul Auster, for a few different reasons.
- He’s written several great books
- He’s capable of significantly changing his writing style from novel to novel, which would add some nice variety.
- He’s still churning out books (at least three this year by my count).
But that’s just me. Who would you pick?
|
|
|
I would have to say Herman Hess. Definitely one of my favorite authors.
|
|
|
Wow, just one author, that could be harsh.
I hope the rescue plane comes soon! In any case I would have to say Robert Pirsig , because I everytime I read “Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance” I am a different person and I gain a whole new insight to what he wrote.
Besides I have yet to read Lila , which does look interesting as well, and if I was on a desert island I guess there would have plenty of time.
|
|
|
Without question, it would be ROBINSON CRUSOE
|
|
|
Without question, it would be ROBINSON CRUSOE by Daniel Defoe :-)
|
|
|
I would have to go with Kerouac’s The Town and the City. Who would have thought the emerging Beat could cover the thrill of high school football.
|
|
|
US Army Survival Manual: FM 21-76 (Paperback) by Department of Defense
|
|
|
If you count Stephen King, and his other pen name (Richard Bachman), that would probably be my pick. Tons of books to choose from, and not all are horror.
|
|