I agree about Corey--but since Lou does compare himself &
his writing process to novelists & processes undergone by
novelists (in chapter 18 [Vintage ed. pp. 179-80]), the
"craziness" he supposedly demonstrates is logically more
accurately traced to the character named "Lou Ford" that he,
Lou Ford, creates as a character in his novel, who then [of
course] writes a novel himself--and on, and on...
But no one seems to like this interpretation.
Oh well.
> Dave Zeltserman wrote:
>
> I guess you could argue Lou Ford and Nick Corey
are
> complex--although describing them as
deeply
> psychotic
> would be more accurate.
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