Life Is Everywhere (e-bog) af Ives, Lucy
Ives, Lucy (forfatter)

Life Is Everywhere e-bog

98,78 DKK (inkl. moms 123,48 DKK)
A virtuosic, radical reimagining of the systems novel by a &quote;rampaging, mirthful genius&quote; (Elizabeth McKenzie). Everything that happened was repetition. But it was repetition with a difference. So she dragged along in a spiral, trusting to this form.Manhattan, 2014. It's an unseasonably warm Thursday in November and Erin Adamo is locked out of her apartment. Her husband has just left ...
E-bog 98,78 DKK
Forfattere Ives, Lucy (forfatter)
Udgivet 4 oktober 2022
Længde 400 sider
Genrer FA
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781644451878
A virtuosic, radical reimagining of the systems novel by a "e;rampaging, mirthful genius"e; (Elizabeth McKenzie). Everything that happened was repetition. But it was repetition with a difference. So she dragged along in a spiral, trusting to this form.Manhattan, 2014. It's an unseasonably warm Thursday in November and Erin Adamo is locked out of her apartment. Her husband has just left her and meanwhile her keys are in her coat, which she abandoned at her parents' apartment when she exited mid-dinner after her father-once again-lost control.Erin takes refuge in the library of the university where she is a grad student. Her bag contains two manuscripts she's written, along with a monograph by a faculty member who's recently become embroiled in a bizarre scandal. Erin isn't sure what she's doing, but a small, mostly unconscious part of her knows: within these documents is a key she's needed all along.With unflinching precision, Life Is Everywhere captures emotional events that hover fitfully at the borders of visibility and intelligibility, showing how the past lives on, often secretly and at the expense of the present. It's about one person on one evening, reckoning with heartbreak-a story that, to be fully told, unexpectedly requires many others, from the history of botulism to an enigmatic surrealist prank. Multifarious, mischievous, and deeply humane, Lucy Ives's latest masterpiece rejoices in what a novel, and a self, can carry.