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Nathalie Sarraute's  Between Life and Death  deals with the creative process, from the uncreated work of art embedded in the  prima materia  to its completion in the book. The Writer, the focus of Sarraute's attention, takes the reader through the multiple stages of his literary trajectory: the struggle involved in the transmutation of the amorphous word into the concrete glyph on the blank sheet of paper; the pain and anguish accompanying the birth of the created work, alluded to as the "thing" or the "object"; the attitude of the successful Writer, who postures and panders to his public, and the rebirth of the creative  élan  following an inner vision. How does the Writer, like the ancient rates inject "life" into what has previously been "dead," or uncreated: the written word? How does the course of the word from the uncreated to concretion in the empirical world affect both the Writer—as androgyne—and the reader during the happenings in  Between Life and Death

Nathalie Sarraute's Between Life and Death: Androgyny and the Creative Process