RENATA ADLER was born in Milan and raised in Connecticut. She received a B.A. from Bryn Mawr, an M.A. from Harvard, a D.d E.S from the Sorbonne, a J.D. from Yale Law School, and an LL.D. (honorary) from Georgetown. Adler became a staff writer at the New Yorker in 1963 and, except for a year as the chief film critic of the New York Times, remained at the New Yorker for the next four decades. Her books includeA YEAR IN THE DARK (1969); TOWARD A RADICAL MIDDLE (1970); RECKLESS DISREGARD: WESTMORELAND V. CBS ET AL., SHARON V. TIME (1986); CANARIES IN THE MINESHAFT (2001); GONE: THE LAST DAYS OF THE NEW YORKER (1999); IRREPARABLE HARM: THE U.S. SUPREME COURT AND THE DECISION THAT MADE GEORGE W. BUSH PRESIDENT(2004); and the novels SPEEDBOAT(1976; winner of the Ernest Hemingway Award for Best First Novel) and PITCH DARK (1983).
" Ce que je regrette d'avoir perdu, c'est cette photo de lui, la seule qui soit belle. Ce que je regrette d'avoir perdu chez le cordonnier, c'est le ticket pour mon imperméable. Ce que je regrette d'avoir perdu, c'est la valise avec les lettres. Ce que je regrette d'avoir perdu,...
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