The Pale King David Foster Wallace
Publisher: Little, Brown & Company

The posthumous unfinished novel of David Foster Wallace, published on April 15, follows a group of I.R.S. Rhodes English Chair Marshall Boswell was interviewed today on NPR's “Here and Now” about the unfinished novel The Pale King by late author David Foster Wallace. After topping off the gas tank, I was headed down the freeway toward Skylight Books in Hollywood. A description of tropes appearing in The Pale King. After finally getting dressed, I grabbed the Google Maps directions and my copy of The Pale King,[2] and was out the door. Agents battling extreme boredom at a processing center in Peoria, Ill. When David Foster Wallace took his own life in 2008, he left behind an unfinished novel, 'The Pale King,' that will either serve to round out his transcendent body of writing or place a haunting question mark at the end of his career. David Foster Wallace's Pale King paperback to include additional scenes … leaving some fans who bought the hardcover unhappy. After learning so much about Wallace and reading Pietsch's Editor's Note, I think I may have changed my mind about the answer to this question. That passage from The Pale King, filled with humor and wit and intelligence, is one more example why David Foster Wallace was one of the great writers of the last 20 or so years. But did he leave us The Pale King? And if it makes you sad, it will have less to do with the book itself and more to do with the fact that The Pale King is the last you're ever going to get from the greatest American writer of this generation. David Foster Wallace both captured a moment and gave us the tools to understand that moment, according to his first biographer, D.T. The Book Cover Archive, for the appreciation and categorization of excellence in book cover design. David Foster Wallace's unfinished novel, The Pale King, was published on April 15th this year.