Ian Frazier

Texas State University, San Marcos, which houses a collection of Frazier's papers, has posted a page with some biographical information about the author.

Here's a piece Frazier wrote for The Atlantic Monthly called "Typewriter Man." How is it similar to the piece in your text? How is it different?

Salon.com has posted a good selection of essays about Frazier with titles like "Just in Time for the Holidays: Guilt" and "Love Trouble." Read one and try to make some connections to the piece in your text.

Powells.com posted this Dave Weich-conducted interview of Frazier on their website following the publication of Frazier's book, On the Rez. Now that you know more about the book, are you interested in reading it? Explain.

McClurg's Legal Humor Headquarters, as you might guess from the site's title, is devoted to funny stuff about the law. There, you can link to things like "the law school trip," "weird legal news," and "strange judicial opinions."

Frazier is a satirist. Interested in taking a look at some additional contemporary examples of satire? Check out the homepage of The Onion.

This is the homepage of The New Yorker's cartoon bank, where you can search their collection by keyword, artist, and caption.

Click here to read about the comic book collection--"6,000 titles, probably the largest in the United States"--at the Library of Congress.