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Tom Disch |
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Visit the
Tom Disch website.
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Thomas M. Disch was the author of such diverse publications as The Prisoner, The Dreams Our Stuff are Made Of, Camp Concentration, and The Brave Little Toaster. A renowned poet and book critic, Disch's review, criticism, and essays were published in The Nation, Harper's, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, and Entertainment Weekly. He received the John W. Campbell and O'Henry awards and the Pushcart Prize. He divided his time between New York City and rural Pennsylvania. Disch committed suicide on July 4th, 2008.
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Billet-doux
by Tom Disch
Thomas Disch committed suicide on July 4th, 2008. Further information can be found here.
Also by Tom Disch
(writing as Thomas M. Disch)
The Word of God
The Wall of America
Broadside, limited to 150 signed, numbered copies.
Art and design by Barry Barnes
This lovely commemorative broadside was silk-screened and printed on Folio, an acid-free paper with deckle edges. It was produced in honor of Tachyon Publications' twelfth anniversary.
"One of the most remarkably talented writers around."
—Washington Post Book World
"Diversely gifted...entirely original...joyously versatile...a unique talent."
—Newsweek
"When it comes to Thomas Disch, label makers scratch their heads.... This literary chameleon redefined science fiction with novels that have been compared to the best from Orwell to Huxley, wrote bestselling children's books about talking kitchen appliances, earned censure from the Catholic Church for an off-Broadway play, published light verse, twisted the pulp conventions of gothic fiction, experimented with interactive software, and demolished the American poetry establishment, UFO cults, and other sacred cows in brilliant critical essays."
—Minneapolis Star-Tribune
"I must relinquish my birthright atheism, in recognition of the presence of a literary god."
—Norman Rush, National Book Award-winning author of Mortals
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