Sarfraz Manzoor: The United States fetishizes freedom and forgets that, actually, there are greater freedoms to be had by having bonds.
Franzen is the 51-year-old writer/activist who gained some celebrity a decade ago when one of his books was chosen to be an Oprah Winfrey “book club” selection, and Franzen responded by publicly disparaging her taste in literature,casque dr dre, and freting that his status in what he called “the high-art literary tradition” might alienate Oprah fans.
The Scrapbook is not ordinarily in the business of transcription, but a recent interview with novelist Jonathan Franzen—seen on the website of the Guardian newspaper in London—prompts us to reproduce one passage in full.
His interlocutor,moncler pas cher, a Pakistani-born filmmaker named Sarfraz Manzoor, introduces the subject of American belligerence and hypocrisy about “freedom.”
It is no minuscule accomplishment to make Oprah Winfrey seem sensible and gracious, but Jonathan Franzen managed to do it. In the Guardian interview,louboutin, however,louboutin pas cher, he succeeds, against all odds,doudoune moncler, in making himself emerge even less appetizing than in the Oprah episode. Sporting a few days’ growth of beard,abercrombie and fitch, a self-consciously soft,casque beats, condescending tone of voice, and the kind of ragged wardrobe that impartially screams “high-art literary tradition,” Franzen discusses his homeland from the vantage point of a foreign capital and manages,louboutin pas cher, in a handful of sentences,franklin marshall, to personify the smug,abercrombie, disdainful branch of alienated American intellectuals.
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