Karen Louise Erdrich was born on June 7, 1954 in Little Falls, Minnesota. Erdrich grew up in Wahpeton, North Dakota, where both of her parents were employed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. She is a member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa. Erdrich graduated from Dartmouth College in 1976 with an AB degree, and she received a Master of Arts in creative writing from Johns Hopkins University in 1979.
Erdrich published a number of poems and short stories from 1978 to 1982. In 1981 she married author and anthropologist Michael Dorris, and together they published The World's Greatest Fisherman, which won the Nelson Algren Award in 1982. In 1984 she won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Love Medicine, which is an expansion of a story that she had co-written with Dorris. Love Medicine was also awarded the Virginia McCormick Scully Prize (1984), the Sue Kaufman Prize (1985) and the Los Angeles Times Award for best novel (1985).
In addition to her prose, Erdrich has written several volumes of poetry, a textbook, children's books, and short stories and essays for popular magazines. She has been the recipient of numerous awards for professional excellence, including the National Magazine Fiction Award in 1983 and a first-prize O. Henry Award in 1987. Erdrich has also received the Pushcart Prize in Poetry, the Western Literacy Association Award, the 1999 World Fantasy Award, and the Scott O'Dell Award for Historical Fiction in 2006. In 2007 she refused to accept an honorary doctorate from the University of North Dakota in protest of its use of the "Fighting Sioux" name and logo.
Erdrich's novel The Round House made the New York Times bestseller list in 2013.
The stunning first novel in Louise Erdrich's Native American series, Love Medicine tells the story of two families, the Kashpaws and the Lamartines. Written in Erdrich's uniquely poetic, powerful style, it is a multi-generational portrait of strong men and women caught in an unforgettable drama of anger, desire, and the healing power that is love medicine.
北美印第安人的精神困境——读路易丝.厄德里克长篇小说《爱药》 尽管自哥伦布发展北美大陆已经过去5个多世纪,欧洲白人文化成功殖入并统治北美已是难以颠覆的事实,但作为这片土地的最初主人,印第安文化依然暗流涌动,匍匐前行。在转动的时代背景下,两种文化的融合与碰撞,...
評分北美印第安人的精神困境——读路易丝.厄德里克长篇小说《爱药》 尽管自哥伦布发展北美大陆已经过去5个多世纪,欧洲白人文化成功殖入并统治北美已是难以颠覆的事实,但作为这片土地的最初主人,印第安文化依然暗流涌动,匍匐前行。在转动的时代背景下,两种文化的融合与碰撞,...
評分在初读之时,所谓的“沉重”与“苦难”却更易被印第安人类似原生状态的情爱热情所掩盖。加之并非按某一戏剧线索跟进的组织手法,淡而散,所以有男生说不能读完,因为显得太“女气”。 另一个原因大约在于作者有意或无意地将“苦难”轻描淡写而过——和《活着》相比,这种色彩...
評分不太好译、值得一读的厄德里克 张廷佺 路易丝·厄德里克是美国当代最多产、最有成就、最富创造力的作家之一,是美国印第安文艺复兴第二次浪潮的代表人物,曾先后获得纳尔逊·阿尔格伦短篇小说奖、欧·亨利短篇小说奖、全国书评家协会奖、司各特·奥台尔历史小说奖、全国图书...
評分A Native American saga narrated through acute and shape observation and perspective. One of the hardest books I have read recently. Frankly, I need to pick the brain of anyone who understands this book better.
评分A Native American saga narrated through acute and shape observation and perspective. One of the hardest books I have read recently. Frankly, I need to pick the brain of anyone who understands this book better.
评分A Native American saga narrated through acute and shape observation and perspective. One of the hardest books I have read recently. Frankly, I need to pick the brain of anyone who understands this book better.
评分A Native American saga narrated through acute and shape observation and perspective. One of the hardest books I have read recently. Frankly, I need to pick the brain of anyone who understands this book better.
评分A Native American saga narrated through acute and shape observation and perspective. One of the hardest books I have read recently. Frankly, I need to pick the brain of anyone who understands this book better.
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