He drew up a list of what is missing: reality doesn't exist, nor time or personality.
He was widely recognized as a controversial writer who, frequently humorously, questioned and rejected the conventions of traditional fiction-writing.
In novels, short stories, literary criticism and history, he often used himself, family members or friends as characters, sometimes quoting them in tape-recorded conversations.
His most prolonged teaching stint was at the University of Colorado Boulder, where he was a professor of English from 1975 to 1999.
[5] She collaborated on Sukenick's posthumously published story "For the Invisible, Against Thinking" set in Bali.