It
started simply enough. Seems the East Hampton Library was throwing away copies
of Brian Boyd’s two-volume Nabokov biography. Ms. Westerman ran across the
wayward volumes on a trip to the library and brought them home to live with her
[ ].
“I’ve always loved him, but I started to think, ‘this is what I
should be teaching. I really get it,’” she said in an interview with The Beacon
on Saturday...
Starting this Thursday, Ms. Westerman is embarking on a
four-week long sleuthing expedition at the Amagansett Library to discover the
inner workings of Nabokov’s 1962 novel “Pale Fire,” [ ]
Ms. Westerman,
who has taught memoir writing and done a similar workshop on “Lolita” at the
East Hampton Library, is expecting some of her former students — visual artists,
playwrights, music promoters and folks who refuse to read and just want to
listen — to take part in the four-week session, which will meet Thursday nights
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Jan. 9 through 30.
[ ]To register for the
free series, call the Amagansett Library at 631.267.3810 [ ]
Chasing Nabokov in Amagansett | East End
Beacon
Kara
Westerman considers herself a Vladimir Nabokov stalker. Ms.
Westerman, an East Hampton writer, memoir instructor and editor, has
loved ... |
.