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...Mallon, the most important misconception scholars have about fiction writing is the notion of "the agony of writing...

Author: By Ross G. Forman, | Title: Mallon on His Novel | 3/12/1988 | See Source »

...Mallon, who wrote two non-fiction works before publishing his novel, says fiction writing is not a planned process because things "just sailed into my head." Mallon says he likes to describe fiction writing as "like cooking in Warsaw--whatever you can scrape up out of your mind...

Author: By Ross G. Forman, | Title: Mallon on His Novel | 3/12/1988 | See Source »

...Arts and Sciences stems from more than a critic's desire to be a writer. The book was written in "the aftermath of an unhappy love affair to cheer myself up," Mallon says. One of its main themes is the protagonists inability to cope with their feelings about each other and their affair...

Author: By Ross G. Forman, | Title: Mallon on His Novel | 3/12/1988 | See Source »

...believe that the novel's main character, Artie, and his love affair with a British beauty are not strictly autobiographical, he explains that he gave his characters "bits and pieces of different people's resumes. "Until I wrote this novel, I didn't believe in composite characters," says Mallon...

Author: By Ross G. Forman, | Title: Mallon on His Novel | 3/12/1988 | See Source »

...Mallon not only learned about writing with this project; he learned about being read. "I am very distrustful of authorial intention," he says, adding that one reviewer of Arts and Sciences wrote that he probably meant the protagonist's name to be a pun on the word art in the title. "But I named him for my father," he says...

Author: By Ross G. Forman, | Title: Mallon on His Novel | 3/12/1988 | See Source »

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