Auster made Brooklyn his own with 'The New York Trilogy', a collection rejected multiple times before its notable success in 1987.
Auster's versatility spanned non-fiction, translation, poetry, screenplays, and a prolific book output annually until his recent works like 'Baumgartner'.
Rachel Kushner praises Auster's impact, from redefining fiction with 'New York Trilogy' to late works like an 800-page biography of Stephen Crane, showcasing endless curiosity and ambition.
Auster's memoirs, including 'The Invention of Solitude' and 'Winter Journal', delve into fatherhood, youth as a struggling writer, and reflections on aging.
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