The book explores the dynamic relationship between literary and ethnographic writing through the distinct narratives of two authors, a sociologist and a novelist. By recounting their shared travels separately, they reveal how personal experiences and professional backgrounds shape storytelling. Their conversations provide insight into their differing perspectives, highlighting the complexities of conveying experience. This innovative text serves as a valuable resource for students and educators interested in the intricacies of ethnographic writing and creative nonfiction.
Ernest Lockridge Books
Ernest Lockridge is a distinguished literary scholar and novelist whose work delves deeply into the fabric of literary tradition and modern criticism. His essays, frequently anthologized and lauded for their analytical rigor, showcase a profound engagement with canonical American literature. While not explicitly detailing his fictional works, his academic background informs a distinctive approach to narrative, emphasizing depth and intellectual exploration. Lockridge's writing is characterized by a keen intellect and a passion for the art of language.


A collection of critical essays and commentary on F. Scott Fitzgerald's The great Gatsby.