Philip Roth
Philip Roth (1933–2018) was an acclaimed American novelist and short-story writer, born in Newark, New Jersey, known for his sharp dialogue, explorations of Jewish middle-class life, and themes of sexuality, identity, and mortality. He rose to fame with Goodbye, Columbus (1959), which won the National Book Award, and created sensations with Portnoy’s Complaint (1969) and his later American Trilogy, including the Pulitzer-winning American Pastoral (1997).[2][3]
Fiction
Literary Fiction
Jewish American Literature
The Ghost Writer
Nemesis
When She Was Good
Pastoral Americana
Reading Myself and Others
My Life As a Man
Everyman
The Humbling
Philip Roth: Novels and Other Narratives 1986-1991 / The Counterlife / The Facts / Deception / Patrimony
The Great American Novel ( 1st/1st )
The Anatomy Lesson
Philip Roth: Novels 1993-1995: Operation Shylock / Sabbath's Theater
Indignation
Philip Roth: Novels 1973-1977, The Great American Novel, My Life as a Man, The Professor of Desire
Novels and Stories, 1959-1962
Shop Talk: A Writer and His Colleagues and Their Work
Everyman
Indignation
Everyman
Nemesis
The Human Stain
Nemesis
Letting Go (Vintage International)
Indignation