Because I hate being interviewed": an interview with the very strange David Bezmogis, author of "The Free World".
So dawns another politically engaged morning in the unorthodox Berkeley, Calif., household that was home to Eisa Davis, the actress ("Passing Strange") and author of the engaging new free-form autobiographical show, "Angela's Mixtape," that opened on Thursday night at the Ohio Theater, a co-production of New Georges and the Hip-Hop Theater Festival.
He said Mark Paoletta, a Washington lawyer whom Mr. Brock identifies as a close friend of Justice Thomas's, gave Mr. Brock damaging information about Kaye Savage, another friend of Mr. Thomas's, who had told the "Strange Justice" authors that Justice Thomas had an obsessive interest in pornography.
Koch denied this with indignation, which reporters found strange for the author of a book in which the ethnicity of individuals seems to be their most prominent attribute.
It turns out to be as remote, yet as surpassingly strange, as its author, whose receipt of a diagnosis of Stage 4 non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in 2009 has made it that much more important for him to tell his story.
When you are the author of strange fictions, strange things are bound to happen to you in real life.
It's a strange hybrid, this author-critic creature.
It may seem strange that the authors of such a success should receive so little political credit for it.
This is a strange moment for authors who feel that the real world doesn't hold enough kinks.
"There is no need for Americans to take selenium supplements," said Dr. Saverio Stranges, the lead author and an associate professor of cardiovascular epidemiology at Warwick Medical School in England.
