We are intruding on digital lives, autobiographies written in clicks.
|
|
We have Hillary Clinton's multiple autobiographies, memoirs, and policy books.
|
|
I love to read the autobiographies of comics and athletes.
|
|
You can only write so many autobiographies, I feel like.
|
|
I enjoy almost all biographies, many autobiographies and some memoirs.
|
|
And a revealing read through the Democratic presidential contenders' autobiographies.
|
|
All I do these days is read autobiographies from the 1930s.
|
|
Download go90 to watch Autobiographies and more from VICE at www.go90.com.
|
|
Her possessions, even her exhaustively chronicled autobiographies, would almost certainly be incinerated.
|
|
Novels and autobiographies poured out of survivors who witnessed the bombs' lingering effects.
|
|
I am a journalist who has done ghostwriting in several formats, including autobiographies.
|
|
Watch Pusha T talk about the break-up of Clipse in this episode of Autobiographies.
|
|
The third of these autobiographies takes us into the early years of his writing career.
|
|
"I love watching old movies, and I read a lot of autobiographies," Ms. Ryder said.
|
|
All autobiographies are self-serving, but those of public figures tend to be unapologetically so.
|
|
His presidential memoir is considered one of the finest autobiographies ever written by a former president.
|
|
I also cannot resist autobiographies; it's like learning about a person from inside their own mind.
|
|
And while I've tried to listen to fiction, it doesn't land the way audiobook autobiographies do.
|
|
Rami Malek and Charlie Hunnam starred in 2018's "Papillon," based on autobiographies from Henri Charrière.
|
|
Scaling back his film commitments allowed Poitier to publish three autobiographies and a novel, Montaro Caine (2013).
|
|
That is true of autobiographies in general, and of Unhinged by Omarosa Manigault Newman more than most.
|
|
Watch our video 'Pusha T Talks About the Break-Up of Clipse in This Episode of 'Autobiographies''
|
|
The show includes forms by Alan Turing, James Joyce and Ernest Hemingway, which stand as mini-autobiographies.
|
|
Christina's success made minor celebrities' autobiographies and gossipy pop culture books a hallmark of the best seller's list.
|
|
Mr. Wilson worked on the memoir with Ben Greenman, who assisted Questlove and George Clinton on their autobiographies.
|
|
All of that before the former president and first lady weigh in with their own well-compensated autobiographies.
|
|
I also read Stephen King books and autobiographies about celebrities I admired, like Tina Turner and Louie Anderson.
|
|
After the Simpson trial, Cochran appeared on TV frequently, formed a national law firm, and wrote two autobiographies.
|
|
Filmed in South Africa, from a script based on two Mandela autobiographies, "Madiba" covers a great deal of ground.
|
|
Next Wednesday, January 20, VICE will premiere the first episode of a new series called Autobiographies exclusively through go90.
|
|
Blight, who has edited and annotated volumes of Douglass's autobiographies, undertakes this project with the requisite authority and gravity.
|
|
Her go-to reads are biographies or autobiographies of people like Steve Jobs, Benjamin Franklin, Marie Curie and Katharine Hepburn .
|
|
In this episode of VICE's Autobiographies, we meet DJ entrepreneur Tiga, who explains how he revolutionized the Montreal party scene.
|
|
If some novelists observe a kosher-like separation between their autobiographies and their fictions, DeWitt seems to encourage the contamination.
|
|
Packed with miscellaneous delights — phrases, jokes, anecdotes, lovely sentences — they read like secret autobiographies, back catalogs of joy and heartbreak.
|
|
In anticipation of Autobiographies' debut next week, we're releasing the trailer to give you a sneak peek at what's in store.
|
|
Wrestlers began taking roles in scripted television shows and movies and wrote autobiographies that readily disclosed the secrets of the business.
|
|
The series is an extension from his larger one, Autobiographies, in which the artist pictures himself in juxtaposition to commercial objects.
|
|
They capture the zeitgeist with edifying TED Talks, best-selling autobiographies and social media presences that rival those of rock stars.
|
|
Both the Oregon murder at Horseshoe Lake and the Idaho cold case matched details that Martinez described in one of his autobiographies.
|
|
On this episode of VICE's Autobiographies, we meet London-based rapper Tinie Tempah before the release of his new mixtape, Junk Food.
|
|
In addition to painting and sculpting, Tanning wrote novels, poetry, and two autobiographies, and designed costumes and sets for George Balanchine ballets.
|
|
In this episode of VICE's Autobiographies, NBA player Willie Cauley-Stein opens up about his life on and off the basketball court.
|
|
In this episode of VICE's Autobiographies, we meet the introverted Philly-based singer-songwriter Alex G before he plays a hometown gig.
|
|
Hanyu skated in a benefit for victims of the earthquake and donated royalties from his two autobiographies to the rink in Sendai.
|
|
His most recent works range from painfully honest autobiographies (Busty Temptation, 2014) to vibrant risographed collages (Be Matisse, published by Bananafish Books, 2015).
|
|
In the process, he produced one of the great autobiographies of American letters, one that is still read more than a century later.
|
|
"They don't write their autobiographies, they build them," Emigholz has said of the architects in a talk at the 2451 International Film Festival Rotterdam.
|
|
"I Am Brian Wilson" will come at a busy time for the rock memoir, with autobiographies also expected soon from Bruce Springsteen and Prince.
|
|
Two thinkers he respected deeply probably influenced him: St. Augustine of Hippo and Tolstoy, both of whom conceive of confession similarly in their autobiographies.
|
|
Below are highlights from Kakutani's tenure at The Times — her reviews of major novels and autobiographies, her obituaries and appreciations, her profiles and essays.
|
|
My children's book library is organized by color, everything else by subject and substance first — science, poetry, biographies and autobiographies, diaries and letters, etc.
|
|
Autobiographies and family histories can provide insight into the impact of wars, policies and economies, whether that be proof of collective suffering or extraordinary survival.
|
|
In a uniquely candid conversation with VICE Autobiographies, A$AP Ferg talks about his father and how their relationship catalyzed his growth as an artist.
|
|
Yesterday, VICE launched their first edition of Autobiographies, a series detailing the careers and lives of our favorite artists and creators, in their own words.
|
|
Beginning in the early 215s, The Times supplemented its own coverage with memoirs, diaries and autobiographies of men and women who dominated the news: Gen.
|
|
She talked in interviews and her many autobiographies about how the movie ended up having so many flaws because they made it on a shoestring.
|
|
In this episode of VICE's Autobiographies, we talk with grunge-punk outfit Bully before the group plays the biggest show to date at London's Forum.
|
|
We have everything from short horror games to bizarre bone manipulation sims and "tiny autobiographies" in there, all of them worth your time and attention.
|
|
Douglass rose to serve in several prominent positions in government, ran an abolitionist newspaper, fought Jim Crow laws and wrote three autobiographies that have become classics.
|
|
After all, books by Vine and YouTube stars — most of which are autobiographies — have risen to bestseller lists thanks in large part to their fervent fanbases.
|
|
Digby Diehl, a journalist and author who collaborated on celebrity autobiographies with Esther Williams, Natalie Cole, Patti LuPone and more, died on Tuesday in Los Angeles.
|
|
She founded the Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy and wrote two autobiographies, plus two books in the voices of family dogs, C. Fred and Millie.
|
|
Mr. Haggard published two autobiographies: "Sing Me Back Home," written with Peggy Russell, in 1981, and "Merle Haggard's House of Memories: For the Record" in 1999.
|
|
Since Barack Obama left office, he and Michelle have launched a charity, both written autobiographies, and signed a deal with Netflix to produce documentaries and films.
|
|
Changing the way we tell the stories of how people achieve political power is much bigger than just more honest candidate autobiographies or triumphant Instagram captions.
|
|
On this episode of VICE Autobiographies, we sit down with Jackie Cruz, of Orange Is the New Black, to talk about her ascent as a Hollywood actress.
|
|
In 258.1, Mary Seacole published one of the earliest autobiographies by a mixed-race woman, on her experience as a traveling nurse, titled Wonderful Adventures of Mrs.
|
|
We've looked at succulent simulators, horror games, autobiographies about napping on trains, and today, a little interactive toy that lets you make amazing videos of your face.
|
|
He also adapted Johnny Cash's autobiographies for Walk the Line, and Girl, Interrupted from the popular memoir to the 1999 film starring Winona Ryder and Angelina Jolie.
|
|
In many autobiographies, for example, even fortunate people, born to rich, loving families, look back on life and remember all the things that stood in their way.
|
|
But the culture is no longer inclined to universalize the lives of male artists, especially when those autobiographies use as material the lives of the women around them.
|
|
And that's the big thing that's kept me from writing one of those you know aged autobiographies, because what right do I have to tell other people's stories?
|
|
We didn't want to do the thing where these autobiographies are just like a bunch of stuff, and then a few pictures, and more stuff, and more pictures.
|
|
"There have always been biographies and autobiographies filled with criticism," Corlies M. Smith, then the editor in chief of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, told the New York Times in 20133.
|
|
In a study of 19th- century, working-class autobiographies, David Vincent observed that pure grief was uncommon among mourners since they were burdened by debts and other societal realities.
|
|
Vidal wrote not just one but two autobiographies, ran twice for public office, and practically took up residence on television for a while, in settings both relaxed and fraught…
|
|
Reports have said the Sussexes could score a book deal in excess of the $64 million Barack and Michelle Obama received for their autobiographies after leaving the White House.
|
|
She is featured in "She Persists," in a video by the artists Mickalene Thomas and David Antonio Cruz, along with copies of her autobiographies and ephemera from her campaigns.
|
|
Through letters, family scrapbooks, photographs, and other archival material, viewers will discover rarely-known facts about Douglass' family and personal history, something the abolitionist rarely wrote about in his autobiographies.
|
|
On this episode of VICE's Autobiographies, Lorely Rodriguez—the singer-songwriter known as Empress Of—details how she went from a jazz-obsessed adolescent to a breakthrough experimental pop artist.
|
|
On this episode of VICE's Autobiographies series, we sit down with Nigel Sylvester, a kid from Jamaica, Queens, who captured Dave Mirra's attention and took the BMX world by storm.
|
|
Long before Modernism, Rousseau and Wordsworth wrote highly curated spiritual autobiographies about the workings of the artistic mind and the struggle to forge a creative self in a corrupt world.
|
|
In this episode of Autobiographies, we caught up with critically acclaimed actor Cillian Murphy to discuss the evolution of his career and what it means to be in the media spotlight.
|
|
He published two autobiographies: "Mister Ed and Me" (with Bill Burt) in 1995 and "There's No Business Like Show Business ... Was" (2006), an account of his career and life in Hollywood.
|
|
A visit to their school brings the realization that someday in English class they'll be asked to write their autobiographies, and may rue that theirs are so different from their peers'.
|
|
"I was reading all these autobiographies of thieves and junkies, and one of the things that becomes very clear is that they always have reasons for what they're doing," he says.
|
|
Through this logic, the suburbs become a proverbial safe space for the white imaginary, in which disclaimers of literary adaptations or autobiographies or true stories offer license to only humanize whiteness.
|
|
She never learned how to read or write; Douglass barely mentioned her in his autobiographies (either taking her for granted or else paying heed to the customary discretion of the era).
|
|
Recounting her life (in less than two hours!) "may seem redundant to those who've read her autobiographies, notably 'I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,'" Ken Jaworowski wrote in The Times.
|
|
They're quite aware of what happened to us, the genocide and the way in which we survive and the way in which my wife and I have survived our individual Indian autobiographies.
|
|
Her book "Inheriting the Revolution: The First Generation of Americans," published that year, looked at memoirs and autobiographies to reveal how Americans born between 1776 and 1830 reinvented themselves and their society.
|
|
His nicknames, "Possum" and "No-Show Jones," are miniature autobiographies of a man who drank his way to the top of the country charts, and then drank himself all the way back down.
|
|
Art Basel Miami Beach is a luxury market, which is never the place to find rarely recorded histories or autobiographies — and yet, here they are, precisely because people are telling the stories themselves.
|
|
In popular culture, autobiographies, and media it plays out as a thrilling narrative but makes for poor history, lacking the subtlety, nuance, and ambiguities that in fact shaped King's era and our own.
|
|
In 2017, more papers were found in the church basement, including dozens of youth autobiographies written for YIVO —entries for the contest that was interrupted in 1939, as well as for earlier contests.
|
|
You won't find the latest bestsellers available to download for free, but you might be surprised at the amount of content that's on offer here, including fiction, classics, poetry, dramatic works, autobiographies, and more.
|
|
Either the purpose of an autobiography is to make sense of the writer's life, in which case absurdity would be a severe impediment — or else life itself is absurd, and all autobiographies are too.
|
|
Taking the extremely scarce autobiographies of Afro German survivors as its inspiration, the film's script follows the relationship of a fictionalized mixed race couple living in Nazi Germany, and their fight to save their child.
|
|
Girl With the Lower Back Tattoo is different from the big comedian autobiographies we've been pummeled with in recent years, from Steve Martin's Born Standing Up to Amy Poehler's Yes Please and Tina Fey's Bossypants.
|
|
His frustration has been spilling out in prolonged Twitter storms, offering the kind of insights into his state of mind that Americans have had to wait for autobiographies or historians to uncover during previous presidencies.
|
|
These women are getting old, and these stories, a lot of them are recorded in autobiographies and essays and everything but, there is a lot of this history that is at risk of totally disappearing.
|
|
She was the editor of several books as well, including "Written by Herself: Autobiographies of American Women" (1992) and "In Her Own Words: Women's Memoirs From Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United States" (1999).
|
|
In this episode of Autobiographies, we engage in a philosophical conversation with Long Beach rapper Vince Staples, unfolding his thoughts on conformity, threats on an artist's humanity, and having a job that doesn't quite fit him.
|
|
"A Kentucky Renaissance man" Sanders first built an identity on fried chicken while running a service station with his mistress, who following his divorce would become his second wife — a point made in one of Sanders' autobiographies.
|
|
But she attended rallies and protest marches in support of abortion rights, worked in women's clinics, spoke to crowds, wrote two autobiographies and was the subject of a documentary and an avalanche of newspaper and magazine articles.
|
|
"I'm not proud of my first two books," Stern writes in his introduction, of Private Parts and Miss America, Lenny Bruce–style autobiographies that deal with his adolescence, his seminal influence in the radio industry, and his flatulence.
|
|
Curated by artists William Villalongo and Mark Thomas Gibson, the century's worth of comics, newspapers, magazines, novels, and autobiographies on view detail the experience and representation of black figures in art and culture from 1912 to the present.
|
|
On this episode of VICE's Autobiographies series, we meet up with Virginia-based rapper D.R.A.M., who tells us how his hit "Cha Cha" propelled him from sleeping on his cousin's couch to working with music legend Rick Rubin.
|
|
Further, it argues that Mr. Bollea often referred to his sexual exploits in public — in his autobiographies, with Mr. Stern, and on television — and so it is difficult for him to claim his privacy was infringed in this area.
|
|
"Both sides would then avoid the waste of expensive, ineffective systems that would, still worse, accelerate each side's interest in buying offsetting offensive missile systems," Mr. Stone wrote in "Every Man Should Try" (1999), one of his two autobiographies.
|
|
Autobiographies from soccer whistleblower Andy Woodward, who blew the lid on the scandal of sexual abuse in youth clubs, and striker Richie Sadlier, who struggled with depression after he was forced to retire at 24, also made the cut.
|
|
In this episode of Autobiographies, Pusha T talks about his rise to prominence, the pivotal moment that led to the end of Clipse, his relationship with his brother Gene, and how he had no choice but to convert tragedy into art.
|
|
In addition, the German-born Lorenz testified about the John F. Kennedy assassination and later penned two autobiographies – Marita: One Woman's Extraordinary Tale of Love and Espionage from Castro to Kennedy and Lieber Fidel: Mein Leben, meine Liebe, mein Verrat.
|
|
In addition to his star-studded vacation, which included cameos from Oprah, Tom Hanks, and Bruce Springsteen, it was announced that both Barack and Michelle would be working on their respective autobiographies — and fetching a record-breaking paycheck for the tomes.
|
|
Memoir is not short on popularity these days (look at the sales of autobiographies), and part of the interest in the genre stems from the fact that people like to know the personal histories of those whose work they admire.
|
|
Twenty years a slave, then almost nine years a fugitive; as Douglass himself described it in his autobiographies (having adopted his new surname from a Sir Walter Scott poem), the first decades of his life were both thrilling and terrifying.
|
|
The experience of being a batting prodigy would leave him with mental scars, however, and he later wrote in the second of his autobiographies "Raw" in 238.55 that being thrust into the limelight as a teenager had not allowed him to mature.
|
|
To the Editor: Re "Why You Should Binge-Read," by Ben Dolnick (Sunday Review, May 5): Brilliant novels are wonderful; so too are memoirs, autobiographies, biographies, political and historical nonfiction works, science and technology books, poetry collections, young adult fiction and so on.
|
|
I'm pretty sure that the black woman who is talking about the prejudice she experienced from having a yellow complexion, and that young man who describes his problems as a middle-aged woman of Turkish origin, have borrowed their autobiographies from others.
|
|
Plenty has been written about Douglass in the 200 years since he was born, not least by Douglass himself, who recounted his life story in three autobiographies — a paper trail of memoirs that Blight deems "both a pleasure and peril" for the biographer.
|
|
The fish that run these stands hock their wares, autobiographies, and chotchkies like there's no tomorrow, and I get to virtually experience the exact same feelings that I would physically: I walk by, I appreciate them, I nod at them (my god, I really nodded).
|
|
They've reached the point where traditional rock autobiographies tend to close the curtain — on the far side of the hurricane years, after all the Grammys and all the drugs, with their subjects sober and solid and selling out shows on the wonders-of-the-world circuit.
|
|
The couturiers may no longer be living, but each left behind hundreds of opinionated, character-filled interviews (and, in some cases, autobiographies), making it possible for her to invent tailor-made questions about their challenges and creative processes and then provide answers in their recorded words.
|
|
Vidal wrote not just one but two autobiographies, ran twice for public office, and practically took up residence on television for a while, in settings both relaxed and fraught… In "Empire of Self," Vidal finally gets what he wished for: To be taken seriously as a novelist.
|
|
Ms. Smith captured long stretches of that history in two lyrical autobiographies, "Just Kids" (2010), an account of her early days in New York with the photographer Robert Mapplethorpe (1946-1989), and "M Train" (2015), about life with and after her husband, the musician Fred (Sonic) Smith (1948-1994).
|
|
The juiciest ballet autobiographies tend to overflow with three things: pain (the sacrifices, the blood-blisters, the ruthlessness of a discipline that eats your body); gossip (everyone always wants to know what bad boys like Baryshnikov were really up to); and ego (each favorable review the dancer ever got).
|
|
The last volume of Mr. Magee's memoir, "Making the Most of It," was published in 2018, ending a trilogy of autobiographies that began with "Clouds of Glory: A Hoxton Childhood" in 2003 and included "Growing Up in a War," which won the J. R. Ackerley Prize for autobiography.
|
|
In the meantime, the irreducible stories of individuals, such as the one Jamison tells about herself—the great and prickly autobiographies of addicts struggling to understand their thrall and teaching us about ourselves in ways beyond what they intend—may be the best balm against our inadequacy that we have.
|
|
Douglass wrote three autobiographies himself, describing his rise from slavery to a role as one of the greatest figures of the 19th century, but Blight's work is fuller than any of those, relating both the public and private life in a way that Douglass either could not or would not undertake.
|
|
For my recent book about the women of the Harvard College Observatory, these sources included textbooks; academic journals in astronomy and history of astronomy; autobiographies; the observatory's published annals and annual reports; decades' worth of official and private correspondence; and the lifelong diaries kept by one of the story's heroines.
|
|
The events that set off the killing spree in 1969 are highly disputed (accounts vary between the trial prosecutor, follower testimonies and autobiographies, and Manson himself), but most agree they were exactly as random, drug-fueled, poorly planned, and spur-of-the-moment as depicted in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
|
|
Mr. Weidermann, who covers literature for Der Spiegel, draws from the same source materials that any traditional history would (diaries, correspondence, autobiographies), but he writes the book as a novel, almost, recreating scenes and channeling characters' thoughts: "Roth's relief comes flooding back by the minute," he writes of the author's first encounter with Zweig at the Ostend train station.
|
|
The book, the title of which is partly a reference to the various snide remarks then being made about Laurer's biological sex, was just one of many WWE-sanctioned autobiographies that emerged in the wake of Mick Foley's best-selling memoir Have a Nice Day, the flashpoint that elevated wrestler tell-alls into a big business.
|
|
More to the point, the inconsistency points to a deeper layer of consistency—not just with Saul but also with the characters in Levy's Man Booker-shortlisted novel Swimming Home, which involved a different sort of blurring, and the fragmented self-portraits in her "working autobiographies" Things I Don't Want to Know and The Cost of Living.
|
|
He was also known for "Harvard's Secret Court" (2005), a history of the university's clandestine efforts to purge its gay students in the early 20th century, and for two as-told-to autobiographies of Luciano Pavarotti: "Pavarotti: My Own Story" (19983), which spent 10 weeks on the New York Times best-seller list, and "Pavarotti: My World" (1995).
|
|
Describing the former wrestler as "a real American hero" and, when he was younger, "the ultimate object of desire," Mr. Berry said the plaintiff had been more than willing for years to talk about his sex life, including in two autobiographies, on a reality television series called "Hogan Knows Best" and on Howard Stern's radio show.
|
|
" In a December 2012 appearance on right-wing radio show, Wuco said, "You know, I still find it to this day incredibly disturbing that this is a man whom we still know almost nothing about outside of what has been presented to us in two autobiographies which are, now you know if you believe one of his closest associates, were not even penned by him but were you know, penned by William Ayres, and this is William Ayers' words.
|
|