Colour of Memory (e-bog) af Dyer, Geoff
Dyer, Geoff (forfatter)

Colour of Memory e-bog

110,08 DKK (ekskl. moms 88,06 DKK)
The first novel, in revised form, from "e;possibly the best living writer in Britain"e; (The Daily Telegraph)In The Colour of Memory, six friends plot a nomadic course through their mid-twenties as they scratch out an existence in near-destitute conditions in 1980s South London. They while away their hours drinking cheap beer, landing jobs and quickly squandering them, smoking weed, dodgi…
The first novel, in revised form, from "e;possibly the best living writer in Britain"e; (The Daily Telegraph)In The Colour of Memory, six friends plot a nomadic course through their mid-twenties as they scratch out an existence in near-destitute conditions in 1980s South London. They while away their hours drinking cheap beer, landing jobs and quickly squandering them, smoking weed, dodging muggings, listening to Coltrane, finding and losing a facsimile of love, collecting unemployment, and discussing politics in the way of the besotted young-as if they were employed only by the lives they chose. In his vivid evocation of council flats and pubs, of a life lived in the teeth of romantic ideals, Geoff Dyer provides a shockingly relevant snapshot of a different Lost Generation.
E-bog 110,08 DKK
Forfattere Dyer, Geoff (forfatter)
Udgivet 20.05.2014
Længde 288 sider
Genrer FA
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781555970901
The first novel, in revised form, from "e;possibly the best living writer in Britain"e; (The Daily Telegraph)In The Colour of Memory, six friends plot a nomadic course through their mid-twenties as they scratch out an existence in near-destitute conditions in 1980s South London. They while away their hours drinking cheap beer, landing jobs and quickly squandering them, smoking weed, dodging muggings, listening to Coltrane, finding and losing a facsimile of love, collecting unemployment, and discussing politics in the way of the besotted young-as if they were employed only by the lives they chose. In his vivid evocation of council flats and pubs, of a life lived in the teeth of romantic ideals, Geoff Dyer provides a shockingly relevant snapshot of a different Lost Generation.