He becomes the Assistant Commissioner of Human Opportunity for the City of New York, visits Israel on a private pilgrimage, and envisions working in a kibbutz towards the end of the novel in which he appears.
He becomes the Assistant Commissioner of Human Opportunity for the City of New York, visits Israel on a private pilgrimage, and envisions working in a kibbutz towards the end of the novel in which he appears. He constantly imagines enormous newspaper headlines declaring his moral corruption and experiences possibility for idyllic love with the Monkey, but he abandons her because of her intellectual barbarism. He narrates his story to his psychoanalyst Dr. Spielvogel, and his novel ends with his scream. For Ten Points--identify this sexually frustrated title character of a novel by Philip Roth.
He becomes the Assistant Commissioner of Human Opportunity for the City of New York, visits Israel on a private pilgrimage, and envisions working in a kibbutz towards the end of the novel in which he appears.
Alexander {Portnoy}