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SontagBenjamin Moser
LiteraryNonfiction

Sontag

832 pagesFirst published 20198 editions
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No writer is as emblematic of the American twentieth century as Susan Sontag. Mythologized and misunderstood, lauded and loathed, a girl from the suburbs who became a proud symbol of cosmopolitanism, Sontag left a legacy of writing on art and politics, feminism and homosexuality, celebrity and style, medicine and drugs, radicalism and Fascism and Freudianism and Communism and Americanism, that forms an indispensable key to modern culture. She was there when the Cuban Revolution began, and when the Berlin Wall came down; in Vietnam under American bombardment, in wartime Israel, in besieged…

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Editions

8 in Spinefolk
FormatPublisherYearPagesISBN
EditionPenguin Books, Limited20208329780141977898
PaperbackEcco20208329780062896407
PaperbackEditorial Anagrama20208329788433908131
EditionPenguin Books, Limited20198329780241003480
EditionEcco2019—9780062896391
EditionHarperCollins Publishers2019—9780062896414
EditionHarperCollins B and Blackstone Publishing201919781982688653
EditionPenguin Books, Limited2019—9780141977904
Sontag, susan, 1933-2004Authors, americanAuthors, biographyWomen authorsNew York Times reviewedAmerican literatureLGBTQ biography and memoirLGBTQ art & artists