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Mark Z. Danielewski

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Mark Z. Danielewski
Born (1966-03-05) March 5, 1966 (age 58)
New York City, U.S.[1]
OccupationNovelist
GenreSatire, horror
Literary movementPostmodern, ergodic literature, signiconic literature
Notable worksHouse of Leaves, Only Revolutions, The Familiar, Volume 1: One Rainy Day in May
ParentsTad Danielewski
Priscilla Decatur Machold
RelativesPoe (sister)
Website
markzdanielewski.com

Mark Z. Danielewski (/ˈdæniəlɛfski/; born March 5, 1966)[2] is an American fiction author. He is most widely known for his debut novel House of Leaves (2000), which won the New York Public Library's Young Lions Fiction Award.[3][4] His second novel, Only Revolutions (2006), was nominated for the National Book Award.[5]

Danielewski began work on a 27-volume series, The Familiar, although he completed only five volumes before halting the project in 2017.

Danielewski's work is characterized by an intricate, multi-layered typographical variation, or page layout, which he refers to as "signiconic". Sometimes known as visual writing,[6] the typographical variation corresponds directly, at any given narratological point in time, to the physical space of the events in the fictional world as well as the physical space of the page and the reader. Early on, critics characterized his writing as being ergodic literature, and Danielewski has described his style as:

Signiconic = sign + icon. Rather than engage those textual faculties of the mind remediating the pictorial or those visual faculties remediating language, the signiconic simultaneously engages both in order to lessen the significance of both and therefore achieve a third perception no longer dependent on sign and image for remediating a world in which the mind plays no part."[7]

Personal life

Danielewski was born in New York City to Tad Danielewski,[8] a Polish avant-garde film director, and Priscilla Decatur Machold.[9] Mark was Tad's second child and his first with Priscilla; Mark's sister Anne, also known as Poe, was born two years later. The Danielewski family moved continuously for Tad's various film projects, and by the age of 10, Mark had lived in six countries: Ghana, India, Spain, Switzerland, Britain and the United States.[9] He and his sister went to high school in Provo, Utah. Danielewski has said that these experiences helped him appreciate creativity in all its forms and showed him that "there was much to be learned out there."[10]

In 1985 Danielewski, aged 19, visited his half-brother, who was living on Rue des Belles Feuilles in Paris. Here, he began writing on a manual typewriter and enjoying the actual process of writing for the first time. During this period he wrote a story called "Where Tigers Dance", which he has called "so unfinished it didn't deserve to be called incomplete", but has said that it continued "to roam around" in his imagination.[11]

In 1988 Danielewski graduated from Yale with a degree in English Literature;[12] he had studied under John Hollander, Stuart Moulthrop, and John Guillory. He was also inspired by Harold Bloom.[13] In 1989 he moved to Berkeley, California, where he enrolled in an intensive Latin course at the University of California, Berkeley.[14][15] He then pursued graduate studies at the USC School of Cinema-Television in Los Angeles.[16] During this time he became involved with Derrida, a documentary about the career and philosophy of Algerian-born French literary critic and philosopher Jacques Derrida. Danielewski was an assistant editor, sound technician and cameraman,[17] and can be seen adjusting the sound equipment in Derrida's suit jacket at one point in the film.[17] He graduated with an MFA in 1993, the year his father died.[8][14] It was also the year he had the idea of a house bigger on the inside than the outside, an image which would become his first novel, House of Leaves.[11]

Danielewski has been a cat lover throughout his life. Cats show up in myriad ways throughout his works and are a main topic in his series The Familiar. In January 2016,[18] Danielewski adopted two Devon Rex kittens, Archimedes and Meifumado,[19] after his previous Devon Rex companions, Sibyl[20] and Carl[21] died.

Career

House of Leaves

Danielewski dates the origin of his debut novel House of Leaves to 1990 and a story that he wrote after finding out that his father was dying:

1990. My father was head of the USC School of Theater. I was living in New York. Then I got the phone call. The 'Mark your father is dying' phone call. He was in the hospital. Renal failure, cancer. I got on a Greyhound bus and headed west. Over the course of three sleepless nights and three sleepless days I wrote a 100+ page piece entitled Redwood. I remember using a fountain pen. I barely had the change to buy sodas and snacks along the way and there I am scratching out words with this absurdly expensive thing of polished resin and gold. I'd like to say it was a Pelikan, but I don't think that's correct. Another thing I seem to remember: the paper I was writing on had a pale blue cast to it. There was also something about how the pen seemed to bite into the paper at the same time as it produced these lush sweeps of ink. A kind of cutting and spilling. Almost as if a page could bleed. My intention had been to present this piece of writing as a gift to my father. As has been mentioned many times before, my father responded with the suggestions that I pursue a career at the post office. I responded by reducing the manuscript to confetti, going so far as to throw myself a pity parade in a nearby dumpster. My sister responded by returning later to that dumpster, rescuing the confetti, and taping it all back together.[11]

Writing House of Leaves took ten years, and between 1993 and 1999, Danielewski made a living as a tutor, barista, and plumber. He eventually found a literary agent in Warren Frazier, who, according to Danielewski, "fell in love with it."[11] They went to roughly thirty-two publishers before Edward Kastenmeier from Pantheon decided to take on the project.[11] Small sections of the book were downloadable off the internet before the release of the first edition, and it is said that these sections "circulated through the underbellies of Los Angeles, Las Vegas, and San Francisco, through strip clubs and recording studios, long before publication" – though very few were able to experience the book this way initially.[22][23]

The first edition hardback, which featured special signed inserts, was released on February 29, 2000,[14] and Pantheon released the hardback and paperback editions simultaneously on March 7, 2000.[22] The novel went on to win the New York Public Library's Young Lions Fiction Award[3] and gain a considerable cult following.[4] House of Leaves has been translated into numerous languages, including Dutch, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Polish, Serbian, Spanish, and Turkish. It has been taught in universities.

A 2013 New York Times article featured a conversation between Stephen King and his son, Joe Hill, and made reference to the novel:

Joe and Stephen were having another typical conversation: hashing out what novel could be considered the Moby-Dick of horror. 'That one with all the footnotes, they argued – no, not that one, the other one: Mark Danielewski's House of Leaves.'[24]

On June 18, 2018, Danielewski released a TV pilot script for the novel in the House of Leaves book club on Facebook.[25]

Collaboration with Poe

In 2000, Danielewski toured Borders Books and Music locations across America with his sister Poe to promote his book and her album Haunted, which has many elements of House of Leaves.[26] The album features Danielewski reading from House of Leaves on several tracks, as well as audio recordings that Tad Danielewski left for Mark and Poe,[27][28] which they found after his death. In 2001, a remake of Poe's song "Hey Pretty (Drive-By 2001 Mix)," which featured Danielewski reading from House of Leaves, reached #13 on Billboard's Alternative Chart. That summer, Poe and Danielewski spent three months as the opening act for Depeche Mode's 2001 North American tour. On this tour, he played Madison Square Garden.[14] He also composed the song "A Rose Is a Rose,"[29] which Poe sang on the Lounge-a-Palooza compilation album.

The Fifty Year Sword

After the publication of House of Leaves, Danielewski worked on two projects in tandem: his second novel Only Revolutions, and a novella, The Fifty Year Sword, an "adult ghost story". Danielewski created the book itself with the Dutch artist Peter van Sambeek.[30][31][32] The recto pages of the book are empty[33] except for page numbers and van Sambeek's art.[33] The Dutch publishing house De Bezige Bij published 1000 first editions on October 31, 2005,[33] and 1000 second editions on October 31, 2006.[33] Little is actually known about the inspiration for the story, or the exact time period during which it was written.

Pantheon edition and theatrical collaborations

In 2010, Danielewski announced that he would do a stage performance of The Fifty Year Sword, the first of which were on October 31, 2010 at the Roy and Edna Disney/CalArts Theater (REDCAT) in Los Angeles.[34] There were two back-to-back sold-out performances that night.[34] The production featured music, five people reading the words of the five speakers in the novella (including Betsy Brandt, who played Marie Schrader on Breaking Bad),[35] and shadow casting by Christine Marie.[36][35] On October 31, 2011, Danielewski produced a slightly modified production back to back at REDCAT again.[37] There was live music by Partch Ensemble percussionists Matthew Cook and T.J. Troy, as well as Christine Marie's shadow casting and five actors reading.[37] The two performances were again sold out.[37]

In 2012, Pantheon released another edition of The Fifty Year Sword. This edition of the book includes more than 80 hand-stitched illustrations, new typography, and textual changes that were developed thanks to the REDCAT productions.[38] Pantheon organised a book tour to support it, and thanks to an ARC Grant from the Center for Cultural Innovation,[39] the production of The Fifty Year Sword went to five cities around the United States in conjunction with the book release tour for the Pantheon release of The Fifty Year Sword. These performances, smaller in production than the REDCAT performances, featured different actors at every city, including Saturday Night Live alumnus Darrell Hammond in New York.[40] Pianist Christopher O'Riley, a longtime friend and fan of Danielewski, also toured for these performances.[39] The final performance of the tour, on October 31, 2012, was another back-to-back, sold-out production at REDCAT.

Only Revolutions

Danielewski came up with the concept for his second novel, Only Revolutions, while he was touring for House of Leaves and working on The Fifty Year Sword. He had initially wanted to write something along the lines of a "House of Leaves, Part 2", set in China or elsewhere.[41] However, his publishers pushed for him to do something more complex, with more colors, typographical intricacies and constraints.[41] There are seven colors in Only Revolutions,[42] as opposed to four in House of Leaves. The novel also requires constant physical manipulation to read, whereas only certain sections of House of Leaves require readers to flip the book around.[43]

As the work progressed it became obvious to Danielewski that the novel was something of a counterpoint to House of Leaves; in fact, he has said in interviews that Only Revolutions is centrifugal while House of Leaves is centripetal.[43] This aspect of the novel was brought to the forefront in the endpapers in the hardback versions of Only Revolutions, released September 12, 2006,[44] as well as the "A Spoiler" published by the French literary magazine Inculte in 2007.[45][46][47] A paperback edition of the book was published on July 10, 2007,[48] an audiobook featuring music by Danny Elfman was also released that year,[49] and an interactive ebook version was released through Apple's iBooks on December 15, 2015.[50]

Only Revolutions was a finalist for the 2006 National Book Award and has been translated into French, Dutch, and German. Like House of Leaves, Only Revolutions has a cult following and has been taught in universities. In 2013, two graduate students at UC Santa Barbara created an Only Revolutions database called Vizor.[51]

Collaboration with Biffy Clyro

Danielewski is a fan of the Scottish rock band Biffy Clyro, as they discovered when Danielewski attended one of their shows after they borrowed the title Only Revolutions for their album of the same name.[52] They collaborated for a performance on March 2, 2011, which included readings of Only Revolutions by Danielewski, musical performances by Biffy Clyro, and a Q&A exploring how the book inspired the album.[53] All proceeds went to Homeboy Industries, a Los Angeles-based non-profit that offers training and support to at-risk and formerly gang-involved youth.[54]

The Familiar

According to Danielewski's comments before his reading/performance of "Parable #8: Z is for Zoo,"[55] he began work on The Familiar in 2006, he was finishing Only Revolutions. It was originally supposed to be a 27-volume project.[56][55] On September 15, 2010, Danielewski announced the work on his message board: "Later this month publishers will receive the first 5 volumes of Mark Z. Danielewski's 27 volume project entitled The Familiar. The story concerns a 12-year-old girl who finds a kitten. ..."[57] Danielewski expected the series to take him over a decade to complete. The first installment, The Familiar, Volume 1: One Rainy Day in May, was released on May 12, 2015.[58] Volume 2: Into the Forest was released on October 27, 2015,[59] Volume 3: Honeysuckle and Pain was published on June 14, 2016,[60] Volume 4: Hades was released February 7, 2017, and Volume 5: Redwood completed Season One when it was released on October 31, 2017.[61] On February 2, 2018, Danielewski announced via a Facebook post that The Familiar had been paused, saying "I must agree with Pantheon that for now the number of readers is not sufficient to justify the cost of continuing."

In a September, 2017 interview on KCRW's Bookworm, Danielewski said the following when discussing The Familiar as it relates to the progression of literature:

"And that's where I think literature finally has to move; we're very good at giving people a voice but we have not begun, strenuously enough, to give voice to that which will never have a voice: the voice of the waves, the animals, the plants, this world we inhabit"[62]

Other work

THROWN

From June 5 – September 9, 2015, Danielewski's THROWN[63], a reflection on Matthew Barney's CREMASTER 2, was displayed at the Guggenheim Museum during its Storylines exhibition.[64]

"A Christmas Eve Carol"

In December 2018, Danielewski released "A Christmas Eve Carol" as a holiday card for his readers, saying, "I wrote this over twenty years ago and it kept me going when the holidays seemed too dark (and, yeah, they still get dark). Thanks to family and an old friend, I finally finished it or at least managed to come up with this threadbare recording. It's pretty much how I sing it to myself and these days to my little girl. So this year, in lieu of a holiday card with an inky, mischievous cat, please accept these few notes. They've given me comfort. May they give you comfort too ... whatever the hour, whatever the night."[65]

Atelier Z

In 2010, Danielewski formed a group of translators, researchers, graphic designers, professors, students, and other professionals who work directly with him on various aspects of his work. The atelier has had various members, and in 2012[66] it was named Atelier Z. It functions like an artistic atelier or studio, with apprentice artists assisting to a master artist as they work on their own endeavors. The members have been listed in the credits of Danielewski's books since 2012.[67][68][69]

The atelier seems to have grown directly out of the collaborative work on the Pantheon edition of The Fifty Year Sword,[66] which coincided with the first ever performances of any of Danielewski's work under his own guise. He has spoken in interviews about a group that was working with him on the stitching/artwork for the first Pantheon edition of The Fifty Year Sword, and there is evidence of some of these people working on the productions of The Fifty Year Sword.[66] In 2015, the Danielewski and Atelier Z released the first collection of Yarn + Ink, official House of Leaves and The Familiar apparel.[70]

Works

Novels

Novellas

Short stories, lectures and essays

  • "The Most Wondrous Book of All" (2000)[71]
  • "All the Lights of Midnight: Salbatore Nufro Orejón, 'The Physics of Ero^r' and Livia Bassil's 'Psychology of Physics'" (2001)[72]
  • "Only Evolutions" (2007)[73]
  • "A Spoiler" (2007)[45]
  • "The Promise of Meaning" (2010)[74]
  • "Parable #9: The Hopeless Animal and the End of Nature" (2010)[75]
  • "Clip 4" (2012)[76]
  • "Parable #8: Z is for Zoo" (2014)[55]
  • "The Poetics of Space (Foreword)" (2014)[77]
  • "A Colored Word" (2019)[78]
  • "Love Is Not a Flame – Part 1" (2019)[79]
  • "Love Is Not a Flame – Part 2" (2019)[80]
  • "Love Is Not a Flame – Part 3" (2019)[81]
  • "Love Is Not a Flame – Part 4" (2019)[82]
  • "There's a Place for You" (2020)[83]

Criticism and interpretation

  • Bray, Joe and Alison Gibbons (ed.). Mark Z. Danielewski. Manchester University Press, 2011.
  • Moore, Steven. "Mark Z. Danielewski." in My Back Pages: Reviews and Essays. Zerogram Press, 2017, pp. 126–31.
  • Pöhlmann, Sascha (ed.). Revolutionary Leaves: The Fiction of Mark Z. Danielewski. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2012.
  • Shiloh, Ilana. "The Book as Labyrinth: Mark Danielewski's House of Leaves." In her The Double, the Labyrinth and the Locked Room: Metaphors of Paradox in Crime Fiction and Film. Peter Lang, 2011.

Notes

  1. ^ Random House, Penguin (2000). "Mark Z. Danielewski's About the Author Page". www.penguinrandomhouse.com. Pantheon. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  2. ^ "Mark Z. Danielewski PEN Bio". pen.org. PEN America. 2010. Archived from the original on October 3, 2012. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  3. ^ a b Salon Staff (May 1, 2001). "The Young Lions". www.salon.com. Retrieved April 13, 2016.
  4. ^ a b "Mark Z. Danielewski Forum". Mark Z. Danielewski Forums. VEM. February 29, 2000. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  5. ^ Mukherjee, Lethem, Nova, Plante and Wiggins (2006). "National Book Award". National Book Foundation. Retrieved April 11, 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. ^ Fiction, Fantastic. "Mark Z. Danielewski FF Bio". www.fantasticfiction.com. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  7. ^ "The Familiar, Volume 1 Reader's Guide". penguinrandomhouse.com. Penguin Random House. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  8. ^ a b "Tad Z. Danielewski; Founder of Actors Workshop". Los Angeles Times. January 13, 1993. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  9. ^ a b Blush and Colbath, Steven and Thomas (1995). "Poe". Seconds Magazine.
  10. ^ Clark, Jonathan Russell (2015-05-13). "Did Mark Z. Danielewski Just Reinvent the Novel?". Literary Hub. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  11. ^ a b c d e Carpenter, Kasey (September 15, 2010). "The Brash Boy, The Misunderstood Girl and The Sonogram – The Books of Mark Z. Danielewski". The Cult: The Official fan site of Chuck Palahniuk. VEM. Archived from the original on 10 April 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2016 – via Wayback Machine.
  12. ^ Taylor, Nelson. "The House that Danielewski Built: Is House of Leaves the Next Ulysses?". iUniverse.com. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  13. ^ Teicholz, Tom (2011-10-27). "A Danielewski Halloween". Huffington Post. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  14. ^ a b c d "Only Revolutions' Author Page". onlyrevolutions.com. VEM. 2006. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  15. ^ Mantell, Suzanne. "A Budding Crop of First Fiction". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  16. ^ "Mark Z. Danielewski Forums". Mark Z. Danielewski Forums. VEM. February 29, 2000. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  17. ^ a b Derrida. Dir. Kirby Dick and Amy Ziering Kofman. Perf. Jacques Derrida. Zeitgeist, 2002.
  18. ^ They're here (cat adoption). Facebook. 9 January 2016.
  19. ^ Archimedes & Meifumado. Facebook. 9 February 2016.
  20. ^ Mark Z. Danielewski on his new cat-centric book project. io9. 23 September 2010.
  21. ^ Where I Like to Read. Huffington Post. 18 December 2012.
  22. ^ a b Rossa and Biondi, Jesse and Lee (2001). "Firsts Magazine Article relating to the First Editions of MZD's House of Leaves and Other Works Related to the Novel". markzdanielewski.info. VEM. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  23. ^ Foley, Dylan (May 20, 2015). "The Rumpus Interview with Mark Z. Danielewski". therumpus.net. The Rumpus Book Club. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  24. ^ Dominus, Susan (2013-07-31). "Stephen King's Family Business". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-01-24.
  25. ^ "Mark Z. Danielewski". Facebook.
  26. ^ "Mark Z. Danielewski and Poe Borders Tour". www.markzdanielewski.info. VEM. October 2000. Archived from the original on September 7, 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  27. ^ Baltin, Steve (November 2, 2000). "The Haunting Return of Poe". Rollin Stone Magazine.
  28. ^ Appleford, Steve (October 29, 2000). "Record Rack". Los Angeles Times.
  29. ^ "A Rose Is a Rose – Poe | Song Info". AllMusic. Retrieved 2018-12-12.
  30. ^ Shatkin, Elina (October 16, 2012). "Spooky Lit: Mark Z. Danielewski's The Fifty Year Sword". Los Angeles Magazine. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  31. ^ "The Fifty Year Sword". Penguin Random House. Pantheon. October 16, 2012. Retrieved April 13, 2016.
  32. ^ Danielewski, Mark Z. "The Fifty Year Sword". Goodreads. Retrieved April 12, 2016.
  33. ^ a b c d Danielewski, Mark Z. Danielewski (2005). The Fifty Year Sword. Amsterdam: De Bezig Bij. ISBN 978-9023418771.
  34. ^ a b Danielewski, Mark Z. (October 31, 2010). "Mark Z. Danielewski: The Fifty Year Sword". www.redcat.org. REDCAT. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  35. ^ a b Staff (October 27, 2010). "Mark Z. Danielewski's 'The Fifty Year Sword' to Make Its US Debut at REDCAT on Halloween". www.laist.com. LAist.com. Archived from the original on November 5, 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  36. ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: Danielewski, Mark Z. (November 6, 2010). "Mark Z. Danielewski's The Fifty Year Sword – 2010". www.youtube.com. youtube.com. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  37. ^ a b c Reverte, Michele (October 27, 2011). "Shadowcaster Christine Marie Will Create 40-Foot Shadows During 'The Fifty Year Sword' This Halloween". www.laist.com. LAist.com. Archived from the original on June 9, 2014. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  38. ^ "The Fifty Year Sword by Mark Z. Danielewski". Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. Knopf Doubleday. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  39. ^ a b Boog, Jason (16 October 2012). "How Mark Z. Danielewski Scored The Fifty Year Sword". GalleyCat. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  40. ^ SNL Alum Darrell Hammond Has Joined the Cast of THE FIFTY YEAR SWORD at St. Joseph's College on Monday, Oct. 22. Goodreads. 20 October 2012.
  41. ^ a b Goodwin, Geoffrey H. (October 2006). "Interview with Mark Z. Danielewski". www.bookslut.com. Book Slut. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  42. ^ Danielewski, Mark Z. (2006). Only Revolutions. United States: Pantheon Books. ISBN 978-0375421761.
  43. ^ a b Benzon, Kiki (March 20, 2007). "Revolution 2: An Interview with Mark Z. Danielewski". www.electronicbookreview.com. Electronic Book Review. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  44. ^ Danielewski, Mark Z. (September 2006). Only Revolutions: A Novel (hardcover). ISBN 978-0375421761.
  45. ^ a b Danielewski, Mark Z. (2007). A Spoiler. France: Éditions Inculte. pp. 173–177. ISBN 978-2916940021.
  46. ^ "Revue inculte #14". Inculte. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  47. ^ "Only Revolutions Commentary: Only Revolutions Spoiler Poster". How We Think. Allen Riddell. Archived from the original on 5 October 2015. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  48. ^ Danielewski, Mark Z. (July 2007). Only Revolutions: A Novel (paperback). ISBN 978-0375713903.
  49. ^ Only Revolutions (Reel 1). iTunes. 30 May 2007.
  50. ^ Danielewski, Mark Z. (December 2015). "Only Revolutions: A Novel (ebook)". itunes.apple.com. Apple Itunes. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  51. ^ "Vizor". Vizor. Lindsay Thomas and Dana Solomon. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  52. ^ Simon Neil meets with Eve Jackson. France 24. 1 September 2010.
  53. ^ "Author Danielewski, Biffy Clyro Set for SPIN Benefit | SPIN". Spin. 2011-02-03. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
  54. ^ "Homeboy Industries – Why We Do It". www.homeboyindustries.org. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
  55. ^ a b c Danielewski, Mark. "Parable #8: Z is for Zoo". SCI-Arc Media Archive. Southern California Institute of Architecture. Archived from the original on 16 March 2016. Retrieved 22 March 2016.
  56. ^ Clock, Black (June 2012). "Black Clock Issue #15". www.blackclock.org. Black Clock. Archived from the original on March 22, 2016. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  57. ^ At Least This Explains All the Cat T-Shirts. MZD Message Boards. 15 September 2010.
  58. ^ Random House, Penguin (May 2016). "The Familiar Vol. 1: One Rainy Day in May". www.penguinrandomhouse.com. Pantheon. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  59. ^ Random House, Penguin (October 27, 2015). "The Familiar Vol. 2: Into the Forest". www.penguinrandomhouse.com. Pantheon. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  60. ^ Random House, Pantheon (June 14, 2016). "The Familiar Vol. 3: Honeysuckle and Pain". www.penguinrandomhouse.com. Pantheon. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  61. ^ Danielewski, Mark Z. (June 14, 2016). "The Familiar, Volume 4". penguinrandomhouse.com. Pantheon. Retrieved September 11, 2011.
  62. ^ "Mark Z. Danielewski: The Familiar". 2017-09-11.
  63. ^ "THROWN - MZD Forums". MZD Forums. June 23, 2015.
  64. ^ "Storylines – Matthew Barney & Mark Z. Danielewski". Guggenheim. June 5, 2015.
  65. ^ MarkZDanielewski, "A Christmas Eve Carol" by Mark Z. Danielewski, retrieved 2018-12-12
  66. ^ a b c Danielewski, Mark Z. (October 27, 2012). "Mark Z. Danielewski: The writer as needle and thread". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  67. ^ Danielewski, Mark Z. (2012). The Fifty Year Sword. United States: Pantheon Books. pp. Credits, Thank Yous. ISBN 978-0307907721.
  68. ^ Danielewski, Mark Z. (2015). The Familiar, Volume 1: One Rainy Day in May. United States: Pantheon Books. pp. Credits, Thank Yous. ISBN 978-0375714948.
  69. ^ Danielewski, Mark Z. (2015). The Familiar, Volume 2: Into the Forest. United States: Pantheon Books. pp. Credits, Thank Yous. ISBN 978-0375714962.
  70. ^ Yarn + Ink). Etsy. 27 May 2016.
  71. ^ Danielewski, Mark (2000). "A Riddle: Mark Z. Danielewski on the most wondrous book of all". Bookforum (Winter 2000).
  72. ^ Danielewski, Mark (2001). "All the Lights of Midnight: Salbatore Nufro Orejón, "The Physics of Ero^r" and Livia Bassil's "Psychology of Physics"". Conjunctions (37): 77–84. JSTOR 24516320.
  73. ^ Danielewksi, Mark (Fall 2007). "Only Evolutions". Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts. 19 (2). Retrieved 22 March 2016.
  74. ^ Danielewski, Mark (2010). "The Promise of Meaning". Slake – Los Angeles: Still Life (A City and ItItstories). 1 (1). ISBN 978-0984563500.
  75. ^ Danielewski, Mark. "Parable #9: The Hopeless Animal and the End of Nature". Wallraf-Richartz Museum. Archived from the original on 8 March 2016. Retrieved 22 March 2016.
  76. ^ Danielewski, Mark (2012). "Clip 4". Black Clock (15): 164–186. Archived from the original on 22 March 2016. Retrieved 22 March 2016.
  77. ^ Bachelard, Gaston; Danielewski, Mark Z. (2014). The Poetics of Space. Penguin Random House. pp. vii–xvi. Retrieved 22 March 2016.
  78. ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: Danielewski, Mark. "A Colored Word". Knowlton School of Architecture. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  79. ^ Danielewski, Mark (13 February 2019). "Love Is Not a Flame — Part 1". Gagosian Quarterly. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  80. ^ Danielewski, Mark. "Love Is Not a Flame — Part 2". Gagosian Quarterly. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
  81. ^ Danielewski, Mark (15 August 2019). "Love Is Not a Flame — Part 3". Gagosian Quarterly. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
  82. ^ Danielewski, Mark. "Love Is Not a Flame — Part 4". Gagosian Quarterly. Retrieved 30 August 2020.
  83. ^ Danielewski, Mark. "There's a Place for You". MZD. Retrieved 30 August 2020.

References

  • McCaffery, Larry; Gregory, Sinda (Winter 2003). "Haunted House: An Interview with Mark Z. Danielewski". Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction. 44 (2): 99–135. doi:10.1080/00111610309599940. S2CID 161403629.(subscription required)
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