01822nam a2200385Ii 45000010011000000030008000110050017000190080041000360200018000770200015000950350022001100400008001320430012001400500025001521000028001772450083002052500049002882640049003372640011003863000023003973360026004203370028004463380027004745000026005015000046005275200626005735460020011996500019012196510032012386550034012706550034013046550019013387000048013578300031014051084728136MeVbMML20200211115011.0190207t20151988ilu           000 f eng d  a9781564782113  a1564782115  a(OCoLC)1084728136  cAJM  an-us-ny 4aPS3563.A67bW58 20151 aMarkson, David,eauthor10aWittgenstein's Mistress /cDavid Markson ; [afterword by David Foster Wallace]  aThird paperback edition (with new afterword) 1aChampaign, IL :bDalkey Archive Press,c2015 4c©1988  a275 pages ;c22 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aSecond printing, 2015  aWith an afterword by David Foster Wallace  a"Wittgensteins Mistress is the story of a woman who is convinced - and may ultimately convince the reader as well - that she is the only person left on earth. So appealing is her character, and so witty and seductive her narrative voice, we follow her hypnotically as she unloads the intellectual baggage of a lifetime in a series of irreverent meditations on everything from Brahms to sex to Heidegger to Helen of Troy. And as she contemplates aspects of the troubled past that have brought her to her present state, so too will her drama become one of the few certifiably original fictions of our time"--Page 4 of cover  aText in English 0aWomenvFiction 0aLong Island (N.Y.)vFiction 7aPsychological fiction.2lcgft 7aPhilosophical fiction.2lcgft 7aNovels.2lcgft1 aWallace, David Foster,eauthor of afterword 0aAmerican literature series