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425:, Knipfel explains that although he has had hallucinations in the past, "they've always faded in time", and yet the hallucinatory events of those first few days, as he settled into the psychiatric ward, are easier for him to recall than very recent events, because these hallucinations mysteriously have "a tenacity and clarity unattributable to any simple unconscious reaction in the brain's biochemistry".
413:, a chronicle of the six months he spent in a locked psychiatric ward in Minneapolis following his last suicide attempt. Critics were largely impressed with Knipfel's second memoir, although there was one recurrent caveat: the chapters containing descriptions of Knipfel's personal hallucinations while at the ward did not work. Ellen Clegg in
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for their inconsiderate use of their baby strollers on the local sidewalks, provoking a strong reaction from readers according to
Knipfel: "I can't remember anything like this - at least not since the early days". The Brooklyn blog Brownstoner wrote that Knipfel's "new rant about Park Slope stroller
343:
was completed in two weeks, and at 500 pages long it was largely a collection of several dozen independent stories drawn from his columns. Although
Knipfel could not discern a greater theme in the first draft, his editor pointed out that the memoir generally chronicled his journey towards blindness.
248:, where he majored in philosophy. When Knipfel and a friend nicknamed Grinch formed a campus political party called the Nihilist Workers Party they put together a flier promoting "telephone terrorism" that was published in the University of Wisconsin, Madison's student newspaper
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interview, he expressed bafflement at his multiple attempts at suicide: "I can't explain why I so many times, and how I did such a horrible job of it." In a 2003 interview with
Leonard Lopate he said he'd found happiness and was too interested in life to attempt suicide again.
494:
355:, Knipfel went on a grueling 10-city tour, which was physically taxing due to his progressive vision loss. At readings, he read from computer printouts with large letters, using a magnifying glass and a bright, direct light from a strong lamp.
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In his teens, while the family was living in Green Bay, he suffered from bouts of severe depression. Between the ages of 14 and 22, Knipfel tried to kill himself twelve times. After his final suicide attempt he was committed to a locked-door
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Knipfel's childhood in Green Bay, Wisconsin is the subject of many of his essays, as well as his memoirs. He often recalls pleasant or defining moments from his youth, usually describing the state of his vision loss in those years.
524:
began publishing "Slackjaw" in
October 2006, some of Knipfel's most notable columns have been, "History Lesson, Pt. 986", introducing Slackjaw's history; and "You Must Be Very Proud", about the inauguration of New York's first
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for many years and his mother worked in a variety of jobs. In his teens, he was diagnosed with a rare genetic disease called retinitis pigmentosa, which would progressively render him blind in later years. His first memoir,
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is about Roscoe
Baragon, an aging journalist reduced to working the kook beat, who investigates an elaborate cover-up; the storyline was noted to contain similarities to Knipfel's former job at
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that he was finished writing memoirs, and instead would concentrate on fiction. His sentiment on his memoirs was: "I had three of them out before I was forty, and I think that's just asinine."
331:
At first
Knipfel was dead set against writing a memoir, and was "content to publish in small publications" and quite "happy with the sheer disposability of newspaper writing", however, when
550:
Knipfel often spotlights death in his writing and has written columns complaining that obituaries do not do justice to notable people. He has complained about excessive media coverage of
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Knipfel writes that he planned, attempted, and committed many petty crimes in his youth. He wrote of a failed attempt to steal the corpse of the notorious
American killer and graverobber
348:, "looking at the stories in a different way and trying to find something that flows and has a rhythm", which finally produced a leaner memoir of which 60% of the content was fresh.
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as "an extraordinary emotional ride, through the lives and times of reader and writer alike, maniacally aglow with a born storyteller's gifts of observation". Roger K. Miller in
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as "a volume to set opposite all those chirpy, slurpy books on maximizing your potential, enhancing your self-esteem and accessing your inner powers" and Ellen Clegg in
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and
Knipfel has admitted that "Roscoe, to put it simply, represents what I would like to be." Critical reception was mixed. According to Emily White in
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339:, he accepted, rationalizing "that maybe there wasn't anything all that wrong with leaving something a little more solid behind". The first draft of
172:. He wrote news stories, film and music reviews, the crime blotter, and feature articles until June 13, 2006, for the weekly alternative newspaper
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believed that while personal hallucinations are "important to the beholder don't always translate in the wider world" and Daphne Merkin in
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expressed how her interest flagged "only when went into lengthy descriptions of his wearyingly vivid dreams". In the introduction to
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summed it up succinctly as "a disease book with an attitude", elaborating that "Knipfel seems content to let the inner felon emerge."
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323:. Shortly thereafter Knipfel became a receptionist at the paper's offices, and later a full-time columnist and staff writer.
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was well received by critics and was a popular success. A much-publicized blurb was provided by the reclusive novelist
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on the
American air base where his father was then stationed. Before he was a year old, the Knipfel family moved to
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out of loyalty to his editor Derek Davis, but he began occasionally contributing articles and music reviews to
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Michael
Hopkins (2000-05-14). "Psych ward sojourn offers entertaining peek into the human mind".
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with his then-wife Laura. He continued to write his weekly "Slackjaw" column for Philadelphia's
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editor David Groff offered him a book deal in 1997, after a decade of writing his column for
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A few years after his third memoir was published, Knipfel stated in a 2007 interview with
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409:(2004). In contrast to his first book tour, Knipfel remained in New York City to promote
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537:. In an April 2008 column, "The Statistics of Contempt", Knipfel harangued mothers of
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Geeta Sharma-Jensen (1999-02-15). "Fate betrayed Knipfel, but he's not complaining".
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232:, where he spent six months. He recounted his time there in his second memoir. In a
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Jim Knipfel began writing the Slackjaw column for Philadelphia's Welcomat in 1987
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137:(pronounced Kah-nipfel) is an American novelist, autobiographer, and journalist.
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Laurence Daw (2003-05-20). "Laurence Daw interviews Jim Knipfel; The Buzzing".
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Ellen Clegg (2000-06-02). "Knipfel's latest is a study in self-destruction".
858:(66th annual cumulation ed.). New York: H. W. Wilson. pp. 294–298.
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Several other attempts at fiction by Knipfel were rejected before his novel
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705:(V. 1 ed.). New York: Dirty Danny Legal Defense Fund. pp. 70–75.
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748:(100th Anniversary ed.). New York: Signet Classics. p. ix–xvii.
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1412:"Slackjaw Skewers Stroller Set -Take Back the Island Launches Book Club"
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Ellen Clegg (1999-02-11). "'Slackjaw' a disease book with an attitude".
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Writers tell the secrets of their workspace - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
185:. The first edition of "Slackjaw" appeared on October 25, 1987, in the
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University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
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culture ... sets the bar high for future diatribes on the subject".
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Roger K. Miller (1999-02-14). "A comic raging against darkness".
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These Children Who Come at You with Knives, and Other Fairy Tales
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These Children Who Come at You With Knives and Other Fairy Tales
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without their permission. The prank earned a brief mention in
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With this theme in mind, Knipfel rewrote several drafts of
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clicked with a publisher; his first novel was released by
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He also wrote the long-running "Slackjaw" column for the
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Irving Malin (2003-06-22). "The Buzzing.(Book Review)".
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Jim Knipfel (1998). "Human, All too (Almost) Human". In
195:), where he also reviewed restaurants and art exhibits.
1431:"Slope Stroller Overabundance Making One Guy a Shut-In"
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and tried to get the editor of the alternative weekly
273:, some 80 miles north of the hospital where he died.
1592:, collecting many of his columns dating back to 1990
1336:Jim Knipfel (2008-06-08). "The Age of No Consent".
1127:Laura Ciolkowski (2000-07-30). "IN BRIEF; Memoir".
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763:Jim Knipfel (2007). "Subterranean Vaudeville". In
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801:(3). New Haven, Connecticut: 6–14. Archived from
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728:(8). The Center for Book Culture. Archived from
220:, chronicles the deterioration of his eyesight.
1353:"Longtime Columnist Jim Knipfel Out at NYPress"
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852:Clifford Thompson, ed. (2005). "Knipfel, Jim".
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292:, interested in publishing "Slackjaw", but the
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726:CONTEXT: A Forum for Literary Arts and Culture
444:and his fiction has been categorized as such.
1477:"THE BOOK OF THE DEAD: From Pooh to the Pope"
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773:New York Calling: From Blackout to Bloomberg
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1049:(2000-05-22). "PW Talks with Jim Knipfel".
930:"Jim Knipfel shares his novel, The Buzzing"
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695:Jim Knipfel (2001). "Working The Suit". In
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211:where his father continued to work for the
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296:did not want to share the column with the
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1055:. Vol. 247, no. 21. p. 86.
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369:of this and subsequent works, describing
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401:, Knipfel wrote two additional memoirs,
269:in Madison. However, Gein was buried in
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1454:"BOOK OF THE DEAD: Last Round-Up, 2005"
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740:(2002). "Introduction by Jim Knipfel".
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512:In June 2006, Knipfel was fired by the
311:In 1993, after Davis was pushed out by
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599:. New York: Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin.
1621:People from Grand Forks, North Dakota
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1218:"Jim Knipfel: Noogie's Time to Shine"
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590:. New York: Jeremy P. Tarcher/Putnam.
581:. New York: Jeremy P. Tarcher/Putnam.
492:published his short story collection
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203:Knipfel was born on June 2, 1965, in
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775:. London: Reaktion. pp. 42–52.
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1271:The Review of Contemporary Fiction
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240:He briefly studied physics at the
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1626:Writers from Green Bay, Wisconsin
1590:official website, Slackjaw Online
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1414:. Mediabistro.com. Archived from
892:Christopher Dreher (2004-07-27).
300:. Knipfel kept "Slackjaw" at the
855:Current Biography Yearbook, 2005
722:"Reading Louis-Ferdinand CĂ©line"
508:Slackjaw moves to Electron Press
246:University of Wisconsin, Madison
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622:Noogie's Time to Shine: A Novel
267:Mendota Mental Health Institute
1377:Gothamist: Jim Knipfel, Author
1311:Knipfel, Jim (14 April 2009).
1147:The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
1080:The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
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720:Knipfel, Jim (November 2001).
484:was released in April 2009 by
244:, and then transferred to the
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1651:Journalists from North Dakota
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790:Jim Knipfel (November 2008).
1397:"The Statistics of Contempt"
1224:(Interview). Interviewed by
1176:Daphne Merkin (2000-06-25).
968:. 1987-01-26. Archived from
936:(Interview). Interviewed by
144:, Knipfel, who suffers from
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1178:"If These Walls Could Talk"
10:
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1555:Jim Knipfel (2008-04-13).
1536:Jim Knipfel (2008-02-03).
1517:Jim Knipfel (2008-01-06).
1498:Jim Knipfel (2007-01-07).
1410:Andy Heidel (2008-05-06).
1395:Jim Knipfel (2008-04-27).
1313:Unplugging Philco: A Novel
1284:Emily White (2003-03-30).
615:. New York: Vintage Books.
474:Knipfel's second novel is
435:
315:management, Knipfel moved
276:In 1990, Knipfel moved to
265:from the graveyard at the
1646:Writers from North Dakota
1631:American male journalists
1616:Journalists from Brooklyn
1574:Quitting the Nairobi Trio
1500:"2006: The Year in Death"
1201:Quitting the Nairobi Trio
1002:Quitting the Nairobi Trio
624:. New York: Virgin Books.
588:Quitting the Nairobi Trio
545:
423:Quitting the Nairobi Trio
411:Quitting the Nairobi Trio
403:Quitting the Nairobi Trio
205:Grand Forks, North Dakota
164:; as well as two novels,
158:Quitting the Nairobi Trio
148:, is the author of three
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72:Grand Forks, North Dakota
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1557:"He Was Better Than You"
1519:"Obituary Round-Up 2007"
1315:. Simon & Schuster.
1066:Ruining It for Everybody
1014:Ruining It for Everybody
877:Ruining It for Everybody
829:Ruining It for Everybody
792:"To Be Perfectly Honest"
672:(Literary group) (ed.).
662:Short stories and essays
637:. Simon & Schuster.
597:Ruining It for Everybody
407:Ruining It for Everybody
162:Ruining It for Everybody
1222:The Leonard Lopate Show
934:The Leonard Lopate Show
656:. Simon & Schuster.
554:'s death, wrote about
476:Noogie's Time to Shine
230:Minneapolis, Minnesota
199:Youth and early career
170:Noogie's Time to Shine
1641:New York Press people
1096:The Chicago Sun-Times
566:Selected bibliography
498:as well as his novel
376:The Chicago Sun-Times
271:Plainfield, Wisconsin
242:University of Chicago
1429:Gabby (2008-05-06).
744:The Story of My Life
652:Jim Knipfel (2010).
629:Jim Knipfel (2009).
620:Jim Knipfel (2007).
613:The Buzzing: A Novel
611:Jim Knipfel (2003).
595:Jim Knipfel (2004).
586:Jim Knipfel (2000).
577:Jim Knipfel (1999).
539:Park Slope, Brooklyn
490:Simon & Schuster
486:Simon & Schuster
209:Green Bay, Wisconsin
146:retinitis pigmentosa
1636:American memoirists
1576:(2000), pp. 149–151
1130:The Washington Post
1031:(1999), pp. 129–130
1004:(2000), pp. 220–221
972:on October 22, 2010
702:Legal Action Comics
674:Crimes of the Beats
365:, who received the
192:Philadelphia Weekly
27:American journalist
1382:2008-05-16 at the
1355:. Mediabistro.com.
1291:The New York Times
1182:The New York Times
1068:(2004), pp. 99–100
680:. pp. 69–72.
676:. Brooklyn, N.Y.:
478:. His third novel
468:The New York Times
419:The New York Times
393:Subsequent memoirs
327:Slackjaw: a memoir
278:Brooklyn, New York
258:magazine in 1987.
251:The Daily Cardinal
48:Brooklyn, New York
1399:. Electron Press.
1052:Publishers Weekly
1016:(2004), pp. 52–53
992:(1999), pp. 34–38
782:978-1-86189-338-3
712:978-0-9709363-0-1
687:978-1-57027-069-7
633:Unplugging Philco
481:Unplugging Philco
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1561:Electron Press
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1542:Electron Press
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1523:Electron Press
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1504:Electron Press
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1487:on 2006-02-18.
1481:New York Press
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1464:on 2008-02-04.
1458:New York Press
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1441:on 2008-05-10.
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1418:on 2008-05-16.
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1338:Electron Press
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1322:978-1416592846
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1286:"The Nut Beat"
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1226:Leonard Lopate
1216:(2007-12-18).
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948:on 2007-09-30.
938:Leonard Lopate
928:(2003-04-15).
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894:"Dark victory"
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462:New York Press
440:He is fond of
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430:Leonard Lopate
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363:Thomas Pynchon
337:New York Press
333:Penguin Putnam
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321:New York Press
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286:New York Press
213:U.S. Air Force
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925:
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140:A native of
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66:June 2, 1965
1606:1965 births
1435:Brownstoner
678:Autonomedia
457:The Buzzing
449:The Buzzing
405:(2000) and
351:To promote
166:The Buzzing
135:Jim Knipfel
108:The Buzzing
34:Jim Knipfel
1600:Categories
1297:2008-05-01
1187:2008-04-04
976:2008-04-01
908:2008-05-01
814:References
533:governor,
529:and first
379:described
87:journalist
79:Occupation
62:1965-06-02
898:Salon.com
504:in 2011.
455:in 2003.
234:Salon.com
142:Wisconsin
126:/slackjaw
1380:Archived
1029:Slackjaw
990:Slackjaw
864:64391316
579:Slackjaw
488:In 2010
399:Slackjaw
381:Slackjaw
371:Slackjaw
359:Slackjaw
353:Slackjaw
346:Slackjaw
341:Slackjaw
317:Slackjaw
313:Welcomat
302:Welcomat
298:Welcomat
282:Welcomat
218:Slackjaw
187:Welcomat
154:Slackjaw
100:Slackjaw
83:Novelist
18:Slackjaw
771:(ed.).
699:(ed.).
605:Fiction
571:Memoirs
436:Fiction
319:to the
263:Ed Gein
150:memoirs
115:Website
105:Fiction
1319:
862:
779:
752:
709:
684:
641:
546:Themes
397:After
168:, and
160:, and
110:(2003)
102:(1999)
97:Memoir
806:(PDF)
795:(PDF)
531:black
294:Press
183:Press
1317:ISBN
1230:WNYC
965:Time
942:WNYC
860:OCLC
777:ISBN
767:and
750:ISBN
707:ISBN
682:ISBN
639:ISBN
256:Time
124:.com
56:Born
228:in
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60:(
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