In *The Invention of Solitude*, Paul Auster delivers a deeply personal meditation divided into two parts: “Portrait of an Invisible Man,” a tender reflection on the death of his father, and “The Book of Memory,” an experimental essay that blends autobiography with philosophical musings. This literary memoir explores absence, paternal legacy, and the intricacies of memory.
Paul Auster, an acclaimed American novelist and essayist, is known for his introspective narratives and postmodern style. His work often delves into themes of chance, identity, and language. Notable titles include *The New York Trilogy*, *Moon Palace*, and *Invisible*.