Transcript of Author's Parents' Marriage's End, 1971.", McSweeney's, Issue No.3, Late Summer, Early Fall, 1999 Printed in its entirety on the spine of the issue Reprinted in Brief Interviews with Hideous Men 2002: "Peoria (4)", TriQuarterly #112 Excerpt from The Pale King 2002: "Peoria (9)", TriQuarterly #112 Excerpt from The Pale King 2007: "Good People", The New Yorker Excerpt from The Pale King 2008: "The Compliance Branch", Harper's Excerpt from The Pale King 2009 "Wiggle Room", The New Yorker Excerpt from The Pale King 2009 "All That", The New Yorker 2010 "A New Examiner," Harper's Excerpt from The Pale King 2011 "Backbone", The New Yorker Excerpt from The Pale King 2013 "The Awakening of My Interest in Advanced Tax", Madra Press Excerpt from The Pale King 2022 "Something To Do With Paying Attention", Simon and Schuster Excerpt from The Pale King Nonfiction Dates for entries in collections are the dates printed after the piece in the collection; the other dates are publication dates. Earliest dates are listed first; when they're the same the version in a collection is listed first, with the exception of Up, Simba! since the collected version references its magazine appearance and so was written afterward. Collections A Supposedly Fun Thing I'll Never Do Again (1997). Consider the Lobster (2005). Both Flesh and Not (2012). [posthumous] String Theory: David Foster Wallace on Tennis (2016). [posthumous, Library of America Special Edition] Other books 2003: Everything and More: A Compact History of Infinity. 2010: Fate, Time, and Language: An Essay on Free Will. Columbia University Press, 2010 [reprint]. . This text is an anthology presenting, in full, Wallace's undergraduate honors thesis in Philosophy at Amherst, "Richard Taylor's 'Fatalism' and the Semantics of Physical Modality." Additional material in the volume includes James Ryerson's introductory essay: "A Head That Throbbed Heartlike: The Philosophical Mind of David Foster Wallace"; philosopher Jay Garfield's epilogue; and philosophical essays regarding Taylor's fatalist argument. (2014): The David Foster Wallace Reader. . [posthumous] A collection of excerpts. Essays 1985: "Richard Taylor's 'Fatalism' and the Semantics of Physical Modality" (thesis) 2010: Reprinted in Fate, Time, and Language: An Essay on Free Will (see above). 1987: "Matters of Sense and Opacity", The New York Times letter 1988: "Fictional Futures and the Conspicuously Young" in The Review of Contemporary Fiction 2012: Reprinted in Both Flesh and Not 1990: Signifying Rappers: Rap and Race in the Urban Present (with Mark Costello)