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Frances Wilson on Muck Rack

Frances Wilson

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Articles

Mourning becomes Siri Hustvedt

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By Frances Wilson
| The Spectator Australia Verified
At 6.58 p.m. on 30 April 2024, Siri Hustvedt’s husband of 43 years, the novelist Paul Auster, died of cancer in the library of their Brooklyn home. He was surrounded by family, including his adored daughter Sophie, who three months earlier had given birth to his first grandson, Miles. Hustvedt and Auster met at a poetry reading in 1981 and married later that year. It was she who proposed to him. Auster, aged 34, was not yet famous and Hustvedt, aged 26, was still a graduate student.
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‘I Couldn’t Have Done It Without You’

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By Chandler Fritz, Frances Wilson
| Soundings from The New York Review
Halfway through her review of Liza Minnelli’s memoir, in our May 28 issue, Frances Wilson talks about love. Minnelli, she writes, has the “capacity to fall in love instantly, as though hypnotized.” This kind of helpless love is a trait that seems to unite many of the subjects Wilson has written about in the Review.
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All the gossip about Lady Chatterley’s Lover

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By Frances Wilson
| The Spectator Australia Verified
Lady C: The Long, Sensational Life of Lady Chatterley’s Lover Yale, pp.352, 20 Lady Chatterley’s Lover was written in a villa outside Florence during the winter of 1927-28, two years after D.H. Lawrence was diagnosed with TB. Described by him as ‘a phallic novel, but good and sun-wards, truly sun-wards’, the tale is set in his native Nottinghamshire, which he left in 1912 when he eloped with his aristocratic wife Frieda von Richthofen, who was then married to his tutor.
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