David Foster Wallace

Author David Foster Wallace went on assignment to the Maine Lobster Festival and wrote an interesting article called Consider the Lobster.

David Foster Wallaces Consider the Lobster Introduction In David Foster Wallaces

Analysis of the writing style of David Foster Wallaces Consider the Lobster Introduction In David Foster Wallaces latest collection of essays, Consider the Lobster, essays is essential to note conspicuous fact that the author is a strange person.

David Wallace Foster's

David Wallace Foster's 'Consider the Lobster.'

Yorgos Lanthimos

Greek writer-director Yorgos Lanthimos, whose first three films Kinetta, Oscar-nominee Dogtooth and Alps have raised a cult following around the world, makes a practically effortless transition to the big leagues with Greek writer-director Yorgos Lanthimos's latest, the hilarious and haunting surreal parable The Lobster.

Ivan Panteleev

Consider the Lobster is a one-man performance based on the essay by David Foster Wallace and scripted by Ivan Panteleev, a Bulgarian scriptwriter and director who also lives in Germany.

the first thing I ever read by Stieg Larsson

In fact, the first thing I ever read by Stieg Larsson was Consider the Lobster.

edgar allen poe

Literary terms poetry analysis essay considered lobster writer edgar allen poe 11214 jpg

Wallace

Wallace's second collection of essays, Consider the Lobster, published last month by Little, Brown, follows eight years after the Lobster's first, A Supposedly Fun thing I'll Never Do Again, also published by Little, Brown in 1997.

Ray Bradbury

Unlike the war-centric dystopian stories from the YA novel realm, The Lobster invokes memories and thoughts of the likes of George Orwell and Ray Bradbury.

Jonathan Swift

author Jonathan Swift devoted poetry to oysters and author Jonathan Swift's hero

The Broom of the System, Infinite Jest, and The Pale King –– as well as a sampling of Lewis Hyde's short stories – taken from the collections Girl with Curious Hair, Brief Interviews with Hideous Men, Oblivion –– and Lewis Hyde's essays––taken from A Supposedly Fun Thing I’ll Never Do Again,

The Broom of the System, Infinite Jest, and The Pale King –– as well as a sampling of Lewis Hyde's short stories – taken from the collections Girl with Curious Hair, Brief Interviews with Hideous Men, Oblivion –– and Lewis Hyde's essays––taken from A Supposedly Fun Thing I’ll Never Do Again, Consider the Lobster, and Both Flesh and Not –– and finally some examples of teaching materials Wallace used over Lewis Hyde's many years as a college professor at Emerson, Illinois State, and Pomona College.