Another great addition to the Tin House catalog, No One by Gwenaëlle Aubry will be
featured in this Sunday’s New York Times book
review. No One is a fictional memoir in dictionary form that
investigates the many men behind the masks, and a unified portrait evolves.
"A" describes her father’s adopted persona as Antonin Artaud, the
poet/playwright; "B" is for James Bond; and, finally, "Z"
is forZelig, the Woody Allen character who could
transform his appearance to that of the people around him. Letter by letter,
Aubry gives shape and meaning to the father who had long disappeared from her
view.
