Okay, here is the translation following your instructions: Want it, want it. If not, forget it.

Author: Raymond Federman
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-12-01
Features: By freely traveling between the past and the present (or vice versa), moving from one place to another at will, and leaping from one tangential anecdote to another, Anything Goes explores various new and possible narrative techniques. The narrator, while telling stories about the French, guides readers into endless ramblings on topics such as politics, sex, America, literature, humor, death, and the art of storytelling. Thus, the process of this "exaggerated second-hand story, read aloud while standing or sitting (as indicated by the subtitle)" is also one of continuously veering off course, eventually dissolving itself as the voices of the novel multiply. Fundamentally, Anything Goes is a postmodern novel. Its emergence broke the conventional norms of traditional novels or writing. Its strategy is audacity and humor, and its purpose is to become the kind of "humorous literature" the narrator speaks of.