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Original Title:	Moon Palace
ISBN:	0140115854 (ISBN13: 9780140115857)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Marco Stanley Fogg, Uncle Victor, Thomas Effing, Julian Barber, Kitty Wu

Moon Palace

Paul Auster

Paperback | Pages: 320 pages

Rating: 3.94 | 19851 Users | 859 Reviews

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Title	:	Moon Palace
Author	:	Paul Auster
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 320 pages
Published	:	April 1st 1990 by Penguin Books (first published February 1989)
Categories	:	Fiction. Literature. American. Contemporary. Novels. The United States Of America. 20th Century

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Marco Stanley Fogg is an orphan, a child of the sixties, a quester tirelessly seeking the key to his past, the answers to the ultimate riddle of his fate. As Marco sets out on a journey from the canyons of Manhattan to the deserts of Utah, he encounters a gallery of characters and a series of events as rich and surprising as any in modern fiction.

Beginning during the summer that men first walked on the moon, and moving backward and forward in time to span three generations, Moon Palace is propelled by coincidence and memory, and illuminated by marvelous flights of lyricism and wit. Here is the most entertaining and moving novel yet from an author well known for his breathtaking imagination.

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Ratings: 3.94 From 19851 Users | 859 Reviews

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I came to Moon Palace as my third Auster this year, 2017. A year which includes the mammoth 4 3 2 1 and New York Trilogy. Glutton that I am for more, I also saw the London Lyric theatre stage production of New York Trilogy.Paul Auster writes flowing prose, and stories. He is rather a one trick pony though, albeit he's lived in interesting times, and in an interesting place, New York City.Paul Auster likes to write about.... Paul Auster. Sometimes he works his true self into the narrative. At

This was the first Paul Auster book I read, before I realized that he basically just writes variations of the same book. It's a good book, though, so I read all of the variations. He's got a couple of main themes--randomness, chance, coincidence, obsession--and some of the books play more strongly on some themes than on others. I think of this as the "coincidence" book.

A bit too contrived and far-fetched plot-wise. Not to mention it was set as a compulsory reading at University by some teacher rooting for it.Matching Soundtrack :Codex - Radiohead

Postmodern American tragedy. This was my first Paul Auster work and it was clear early on that this man can write, a wonderful storyteller with a naturally flowing style. Early on I would have said that this was going to be a 5-star review from me, but as the story all started to come together, my adoration began to evaporate. There are coincidences galore and eventually these piled up upon one another to being a bit too much for this reader. The story's trajectory is a side-winding, strange



I loved it. I loved reading this book, but I wish I hadn't read it so fast. I read it because of someone, and I can't thank him enough. I put myself in M.S's shoes, and I cried, I laughed, I dreamt. Paul has a poetic use of language, that's sure.

It's 1969, Neil Armstrong is the first man to walk on the moon. A new form of exploration was born.On earth, Marco Stanley Fogg follows the event, strange fate for the one who bears two names of famous explorers. Marco lost his mother at an early age, his uncle Victor took care of the child until his teens and sent him to New York to continue his studies.Marco is the wait-and-see type, he is convinced that everything comes to those who know how to wait. Installed in a squalid room among the