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Don't Call Me Home: A Memoir - Auder, Alexandra - Hardcover
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Don't Call Me Home: A Memoir - Auder, Alexandra - Hardcover

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    ISBN
    9780593299951

    Über dieses Produkt

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    Penguin Publishing Group
    ISBN-10
    0593299957
    ISBN-13
    9780593299951
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    17057244604

    Product Key Features

    Number of Pages
    336 Pages
    Language
    English
    Publication Name
    Don't Call Me Home : a Memoir
    Subject
    Women, Parenting / Parent & Adult Child, Public Health, Personal Memoirs
    Publication Year
    2023
    Type
    Textbook
    Author
    Alexandra Auder
    Subject Area
    Family & Relationships, Biography & Autobiography, Medical
    Format
    Hardcover

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    1.1 in
    Item Weight
    18.2 Oz
    Item Length
    9.3 in
    Item Width
    6.3 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Trade
    LCCN
    2022-043598
    Reviews
    "Alexandra Auder's Don't Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale - one notable for its singular portrait of a place, sensibility, and time, and for its unruly contributions to the timeless problem of how we become ourselves, survive, and thrive." --Maggie Nelson "I truly think this book is hearty and breathtaking. Life is a pure risk in this telling of growing up in an avant garde family. I've told everyone I know about this book while I've been reading it because the rest of the time I've just been reading it. Alex Auder is the most natural organic page turner of a writer--because her visual memory feels flawless and as a kid she was already everywhere, and the life seemed impossible and the opportunities for experience endless and psychedelic, and yet she was completely awake in it and grows up not sad. Kind of thrilled it seems and that's the hearty and breathtaking part." --Eileen Myles, poet and author of Chelsea Girls, "Don't Call Me Home is about madness and love. Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she travels the world with her mother Viva. Wit and wisdom wrapped and bound with love." --Debbie Harry "Alexandra Auder's Don't Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale - one notable for its singular portrait of a place, sensibility, and time, and for its unruly contributions to the timeless problem of how we become ourselves, survive, and thrive." --Maggie Nelson author of The Argonauts and On Freedom "I think this book is hearty and breathtaking. Life is a pure risk in this telling of growing up in an avant garde family. Alex Auder is the most natural organic page turner of a writer - because her visual memory feels flawless and as a kid she was already everywhere and the opportunities for experience endless and psychedelic and yet she was completely awake in it and grows up not sad. Kind of thrilled, in fact, and that's the hearty and breathtaking part." --Eileen Myles, poet and author of Chelsea Girls "In Don't Call Me Home , Auder renders her unique mother-daughter relationship with feeling, clarity, humor, and honesty. Through her adventures in the city and her unusual family, Auder also gives us a fascinating and vivid cultural history of New York in the 1970s and 1980s. Don't Call Me Home is lively, wise, moving, and wonderful reading. --Lynne Tillman, author o f Men and Apparitions and Mothercare "Gut-wrenching and gut-busting in equal measure, Don't Call Me Home is a moving and hilarious memoir that portrays fascinating, unique people caught in circumstances and dynamics many of us might recognize. As Alexandra Auder demonstrates, you can't pick your parents, but maybe after a lot of struggle you can choose to come to terms with who they were, what they passed onto you, and what else you might need to become." --Sam Lipsyte, Author of No One Left to Come Looking for You "There is much to envy in Alexandra Auder's wonderful, complicated, and vivid memoir, including the bohemianism that made her. In our increasingly corporatized world, Auder's portrait of her large extended family, primarily of her mother, the legendary performer and artist, Viva, makes one long for those days when art making wasn't so much about a career, as an aspect of self-expression. And joy. A book to be treasured." --Hilton Als, author of The Women and My Pinup "Vibrant.... Auder's vivid writing illuminates a deep and sparkling trove of storytelling riches.... Auder makes the most of her magnificent mess of material, celebrating her bohemian upbringing and her crazy mother in style." -- Kirkus, starred review "Enthralling...Funny, bracing, and compulsively readable, Auder's memoir resists juicy gossip in favor of hard-won truths. This story of fraught but unbreakable bonds between mothers and daughters is a gem." -- Publishers Weekly, "Don''t Call Me Home is about madness and love. Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she travels the world with her mother Viva. Wit and wisdom wrapped and bound with love." --Debbie Harry "Alexandra Auder''s Don''t Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale - one notable for its singular portrait of a place, sensibility, and time, and for its unruly contributions to the timeless problem of how we become ourselves, survive, and thrive." --Maggie Nelson author of The Argonauts and On Freedom "I think this book is hearty and breathtaking. Life is a pure risk in this telling of growing up in an avant garde family. Alex Auder is the most natural organic page turner of a writer - because her visual memory feels flawless and as a kid she was already everywhere and the opportunities for experience endless and psychedelic and yet she was completely awake in it and grows up not sad. Kind of thrilled, in fact, and that''s the hearty and breathtaking part." --Eileen Myles, poet and author of Chelsea Girls "In Don''t Call Me Home , Auder renders her unique mother-daughter relationship with feeling, clarity, humor, and honesty. Through her adventures in the city and her unusual family, Auder also gives us a fascinating and vivid cultural history of New York in the 1970s and 1980s. Don''t Call Me Home is lively, wise, moving, and wonderful reading. --Lynne Tillman, author o f Men and Apparitions and Mothercare "Gut-wrenching and gut-busting in equal measure, Don''t Call Me Home is a moving and hilarious memoir that portrays fascinating, unique people caught in circumstances and dynamics many of us might recognize. As Alexandra Auder demonstrates, you can''t pick your parents, but maybe after a lot of struggle you can choose to come to terms with who they were, what they passed onto you, and what else you might need to become." --Sam Lipsyte, Author of No One Left to Come Looking for You "There is much to envy in Alexandra Auder''s wonderful, complicated, and vivid memoir, including the bohemianism that made her. In our increasingly corporatized world, Auder''s portrait of her large extended family, primarily of her mother, the legendary performer and artist, Viva, makes one long for those days when art making wasn''t so much about a career, as an aspect of self-expression. And joy. A book to be treasured." --Hilton Als, author of The Women and My Pinup "Vibrant.... Auder''s vivid writing illuminates a deep and sparkling trove of storytelling riches.... Auder makes the most of her magnificent mess of material, celebrating her bohemian upbringing and her crazy mother in style." -- Kirkus, starred review "Enthralling...Funny, bracing, and compulsively readable, Auder''s memoir resists juicy gossip in favor of hard-won truths. This story of fraught but unbreakable bonds between mothers and daughters is a gem." -- Publishers Weekly "As the daughter of one of Andy Warhol''s superstars, Alexandra Auder was born into a life of art, excitement, and exceedingly blurred boundaries. Here, she tells the incredible story of what it was like to grow up surrounded by some of the 20th century''s most creative minds, and how a world that spawned a legendary moment in culture wasn''t exactly designed to be child-friendly." -Town and Country "This memoir of [Alexandra''s] roller-coaster childhood, growing up at the Chelsea Hotel, making the scene as a teen in ''80s Manhattan, regularly visiting her mother''s wealthy, bickering family, is the best kind of train wreck." --Oprah Daily "Auder''s frustration comes through loud and clear, but so does a deep and abiding love, and she manages to reflect on her chaotic and unconventional upbringing with a refreshing lack of prejudice and judgment. In many ways, it seems, her mother raised her right." --Booklist, "Don't Call Me Home is about madness and love. Love usually is a madness anyway, but Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she travels the world with her mother Viva. Wit and wisdom wrapped and bound with love." --Debbie Harry "Alexandra Auder's Don't Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale - one notable for its singular portrait of a place, sensibility, and time, and for its unruly contributions to the timeless problem of how we become ourselves, survive, and thrive." --Maggie Nelson author of The Argonauts and On Freedom "Hearty and breathtaking. Life is a pure risk in this telling of growing up in an avant garde family. Alex Auder is the most natural organic page turner of a writer - because her visual memory feels flawless, and as a kid she was already everywhere, and the life seemed impossible, and the opportunities for experience endless and psychedelic, and yet she was completely awake in it and grows up not sad but kind of thrilled it seems, and that's the hearty and breathtaking part. --Eileen Myles, poet and author of Chelsea Girls "In Don't Call Me Home , Auder renders her unique mother-daughter relationship with feeling, clarity, humor, and honesty. Through her adventures in the city and her unusual family, Auder also gives us a fascinating and vivid cultural history of New York in the 1970s and 1980s. Don't Call Me Home is lively, wise, moving, and wonderful reading. --Lynne Tillman, author o f Men and Apparitions and Mothercare "Gut-wrenching and gut-busting in equal measure, Don't Call Me Home is a moving and hilarious memoir that portrays fascinating, unique people caught in circumstances and dynamics many of us might recognize. As Alexandra Auder demonstrates, you can't pick your parents, but maybe after a lot of struggle you can choose to come to terms with who they were, what they passed onto you, and what else you might need to become." --Sam Lipsyte, Author of No One Left to Come Looking for You "There is much to envy in Alexandra Auder's wonderful, complicated, and vivid memoir, including the bohemianism that made her. In our increasingly corporatized world, Auder's portrait of her large extended family, primarily of her mother, the legendary performer and artist, Viva, makes one long for those days when art making wasn't so much about a career, as an aspect of self-expression. And joy. A book to be treasured." --Hilton Als, author of The Women and My Pinup, "Don't Call Me Home is about madness and love. Love usually is a madness anyway, but Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she travels the world with her mother Viva. Wit and wisdom wrapped and bound with love." --Debbie Harry "Alexandra Auder's Don't Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale - one notable for its singular portrait of a place, sensibility, and time, and for its unruly contributions to the timeless problem of how we become ourselves, survive, and thrive." --Maggie Nelson author of The Argonauts and On Freedom "Hearty and breathtaking. Life is a pure risk in this telling of growing up in an avant garde family. Alex Auder is the most natural organic page turner of a writer - because her visual memory feels flawless, and as a kid she was already everywhere, and the life seemed impossible, and the opportunities for experience endless and psychedelic, and yet she was completely awake in it and grows up not sad but kind of thrilled it seems, and that's the hearty and breathtaking part. --Eileen Myles, poet and author of Chelsea Girls "In Don't Call Me Home , Auder renders her unique mother-daughter relationship with feeling, clarity, humor, and honesty. Through her adventures in the city and her unusual family, Auder also gives us a fascinating and vivid cultural history of New York in the 1970s and 1980s. Don't Call Me Home is lively, wise, moving, and wonderful reading. --Lynne Tillman, author of Men and Apparitions and Mothercare, "Don't Call Me Home is about madness and love. Love usually is a madness anyway, but Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she travels the world with her mother Viva. Wit and wisdom wrapped and bound with love." --Debbie Harry "Alexandra Auder's Don't Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale - one notable for its singular portrait of a place, sensibility, and time, and for its unruly contributions to the timeless problem of how we become ourselves, survive, and thrive." --Maggie Nelson author of The Argonauts and On Freedom "Hearty and breathtaking. Life is a pure risk in this telling of growing up in an avant garde family. Alex Auder is the most natural organic page turner of a writer - because her visual memory feels flawless, and as a kid she was already everywhere, and the life seemed impossible, and the opportunities for experience endless and psychedelic, and yet she was completely awake in it and grows up not sad but kind of thrilled it seems, and that's the hearty and breathtaking part. --Eileen Myles, poet and author of Chelsea Girls "In Don't Call Me Home , Auder renders her unique mother-daughter relationship with feeling, clarity, humor, and honesty. Through her adventures in the city and her unusual family, Auder also gives us a fascinating and vivid cultural history of New York in the 1970s and 1980s. Don't Call Me Home is lively, wise, moving, and wonderful reading. --Lynne Tillman, author of Men and Apparitions and Mothercare "Gut-wrenching and gut-busting in equal measure, Don't Call Me Home is a moving and hilarious memoir that portrays fascinating, unique people caught in circumstances and dynamics many of us might recognize. As Alexandra Auder demonstrates, you can't pick your parents, but maybe after a lot of struggle you can choose to come to terms with who they were, what they passed onto you, and what else you might need to become." --Sam Lipsyte, Author of No One Left to Come Looking for You, "Don't Call Me Home is about madness and love. Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she travels the world with her mother Viva. Wit and wisdom wrapped and bound with love." --Debbie Harry "Alexandra Auder's Don't Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale - one notable for its singular portrait of a place, sensibility, and time, and for its unruly contributions to the timeless problem of how we become ourselves, survive, and thrive." --Maggie Nelson author of The Argonauts and On Freedom "I think this book is hearty and breathtaking. Life is a pure risk in this telling of growing up in an avant garde family. Alex Auder is the most natural organic page turner of a writer - because her visual memory feels flawless and as a kid she was already everywhere and the opportunities for experience endless and psychedelic and yet she was completely awake in it and grows up not sad. Kind of thrilled, in fact, and that's the hearty and breathtaking part." --Eileen Myles, poet and author of Chelsea Girls "In Don't Call Me Home , Auder renders her unique mother-daughter relationship with feeling, clarity, humor, and honesty. Through her adventures in the city and her unusual family, Auder also gives us a fascinating and vivid cultural history of New York in the 1970s and 1980s. Don't Call Me Home is lively, wise, moving, and wonderful reading. --Lynne Tillman, author o f Men and Apparitions and Mothercare "Gut-wrenching and gut-busting in equal measure, Don't Call Me Home is a moving and hilarious memoir that portrays fascinating, unique people caught in circumstances and dynamics many of us might recognize. As Alexandra Auder demonstrates, you can't pick your parents, but maybe after a lot of struggle you can choose to come to terms with who they were, what they passed onto you, and what else you might need to become." --Sam Lipsyte, Author of No One Left to Come Looking for You "There is much to envy in Alexandra Auder's wonderful, complicated, and vivid memoir, including the bohemianism that made her. In our increasingly corporatized world, Auder's portrait of her large extended family, primarily of her mother, the legendary performer and artist, Viva, makes one long for those days when art making wasn't so much about a career, as an aspect of self-expression. And joy. A book to be treasured." --Hilton Als, author of The Women and My Pinup, "Don''t Call Me Home is about madness and love. Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she travels the world with her mother Viva. Wit and wisdom wrapped and bound with love." --Debbie Harry "Alexandra Auder''s Don''t Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale - one notable for its singular portrait of a place, sensibility, and time, and for its unruly contributions to the timeless problem of how we become ourselves, survive, and thrive." --Maggie Nelson author of The Argonauts and On Freedom "I think this book is hearty and breathtaking. Life is a pure risk in this telling of growing up in an avant garde family. Alex Auder is the most natural organic page turner of a writer - because her visual memory feels flawless and as a kid she was already everywhere and the opportunities for experience endless and psychedelic and yet she was completely awake in it and grows up not sad. Kind of thrilled, in fact, and that''s the hearty and breathtaking part." --Eileen Myles, poet and author of Chelsea Girls "In Don''t Call Me Home , Auder renders her unique mother-daughter relationship with feeling, clarity, humor, and honesty. Through her adventures in the city and her unusual family, Auder also gives us a fascinating and vivid cultural history of New York in the 1970s and 1980s. Don''t Call Me Home is lively, wise, moving, and wonderful reading. --Lynne Tillman, author o f Men and Apparitions and Mothercare "Gut-wrenching and gut-busting in equal measure, Don''t Call Me Home is a moving and hilarious memoir that portrays fascinating, unique people caught in circumstances and dynamics many of us might recognize. As Alexandra Auder demonstrates, you can''t pick your parents, but maybe after a lot of struggle you can choose to come to terms with who they were, what they passed onto you, and what else you might need to become." --Sam Lipsyte, Author of No One Left to Come Looking for You "There is much to envy in Alexandra Auder''s wonderful, complicated, and vivid memoir, including the bohemianism that made her. In our increasingly corporatized world, Auder''s portrait of her large extended family, primarily of her mother, the legendary performer and artist, Viva, makes one long for those days when art making wasn''t so much about a career, as an aspect of self-expression. And joy. A book to be treasured." --Hilton Als, author of The Women and My Pinup "Vibrant.... Auder''s vivid writing illuminates a deep and sparkling trove of storytelling riches.... Auder makes the most of her magnificent mess of material, celebrating her bohemian upbringing and her crazy mother in style." -- Kirkus, starred review "Enthralling...Funny, bracing, and compulsively readable, Auder''s memoir resists juicy gossip in favor of hard-won truths. This story of fraught but unbreakable bonds between mothers and daughters is a gem." -- Publishers Weekly "As the daughter of one of Andy Warhol''s superstars, Alexandra Auder was born into a life of art, excitement, and exceedingly blurred boundaries. Here, she tells the incredible story of what it was like to grow up surrounded by some of the 20th century''s most creative minds, and how a world that spawned a legendary moment in culture wasn''t exactly designed to be child-friendly." -Town and Country "This memoir of [Alexandra''s] roller-coaster childhood, growing up at the Chelsea Hotel, making the scene as a teen in ''80s Manhattan, regularly visiting her mother''s wealthy, bickering family, is the best kind of train wreck." --Oprah Daily, "Don't Call Me Home is about madness and love. Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she travels the world with her mother Viva. Wit and wisdom wrapped and bound with love." --Debbie Harry "Alexandra Auder's Don't Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale - one notable for its singular portrait of a place, sensibility, and time, and for its unruly contributions to the timeless problem of how we become ourselves, survive, and thrive." --Maggie Nelson author of The Argonauts and On Freedom "I think this book is hearty and breathtaking. Life is a pure risk in this telling of growing up in an avant garde family. Alex Auder is the most natural organic page turner of a writer - because her visual memory feels flawless and as a kid she was already everywhere and the opportunities for experience endless and psychedelic and yet she was completely awake in it and grows up not sad. Kind of thrilled, in fact, and that's the hearty and breathtaking part." --Eileen Myles, poet and author of Chelsea Girls "In Don't Call Me Home , Auder renders her unique mother-daughter relationship with feeling, clarity, humor, and honesty. Through her adventures in the city and her unusual family, Auder also gives us a fascinating and vivid cultural history of New York in the 1970s and 1980s. Don't Call Me Home is lively, wise, moving, and wonderful reading. --Lynne Tillman, author o f Men and Apparitions and Mothercare "Gut-wrenching and gut-busting in equal measure, Don't Call Me Home is a moving and hilarious memoir that portrays fascinating, unique people caught in circumstances and dynamics many of us might recognize. As Alexandra Auder demonstrates, you can't pick your parents, but maybe after a lot of struggle you can choose to come to terms with who they were, what they passed onto you, and what else you might need to become." --Sam Lipsyte, Author of No One Left to Come Looking for You "There is much to envy in Alexandra Auder's wonderful, complicated, and vivid memoir, including the bohemianism that made her. In our increasingly corporatized world, Auder's portrait of her large extended family, primarily of her mother, the legendary performer and artist, Viva, makes one long for those days when art making wasn't so much about a career, as an aspect of self-expression. And joy. A book to be treasured." --Hilton Als, author of The Women and My Pinup "Vibrant.... Auder's vivid writing illuminates a deep and sparkling trove of storytelling riches.... Auder makes the most of her magnificent mess of material, celebrating her bohemian upbringing and her crazy mother in style." -- Kirkus, starred review
    Synopsis
    "Don't Call Me Home is about madness and love. Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she travels the world with her mother Viva. Wit and wisdom wrapped and bound with love." --Debbie Harry "Alexandra Auder's Don't Call Me Home is thrumming with life, in all its absurdity, vividness, and gunk. I literally laughed and cried, and cheered hard throughout for our intrepid narrator, who has gifted us an incomparable tale."--Maggie Nelson author of The Argonauts and On Freedom A moving and wickedly funny memoir about one woman's life as the daughter of a Warhol superstar and the intimate bonds of mother-daughter relationships Alexandra Auder's life began at the Chelsea Hotel--New York City's infamous bohemian hangout--when her mother, Viva, a longtime resident of the hotel and one of Andy Warhol's superstars, went into labor in the lobby. These first moments of Alexandra's life, documented by her filmmaker father, Michel Auder, portended the whirlwind childhood and teen years that she would go on to have. At the center of it all is Viva: a glamorous, larger-than-life woman with mercurial moods, who brings Alexandra with her on the road from gig to gig, splitting time between a home in Connecticut and Alexandra's father's loft in 1980s Tribeca, then moving back again to the Chelsea Hotel and spending summers with Viva's upper-middle-class, conservative, hyperpatriarchal family of origin. In Don't Call Me Home , Alexandra meditates on the seedy glory of being raised by two counterculture icons, from walking a pet goat around Chelsea and joining the Squat Theatre company to coparenting her younger sister, Gaby, with her mother and partying in East Village nightclubs. Flitting between this world and her present-day life as a yoga instructor, actress, mother, wife, and much-loved Instagram provocateur, Alexandra weaves a stunning, moving, and hilarious portrait of a family and what it means to move away from being your mother's daughter into being a person of your own.
    LC Classification Number
    RA781.67A83 2023

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