{ Oct 2020 - Verified ebook } Paperback, 336 pages Published 2005 Lucas, Catherine, Simon: three characters meet time and again in the three linked narratives that form βSpecimen Daysβ. The first, a science fiction of the past, tells of a boy whose brother was βdevouredβ by the machine he operat
Specimen Days
β Scribed by Cunningham, Michael
- Book ID
- 108947214
- Publisher
- Farrar, Straus and Giroux
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 177 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Specimen Days is a 2005 novel by American writer Michael Cunningham. It contains three stories: one that takes place in the past, one in the present and one in the future. Each of the three stories depicts three central, semi-consistent character-types: a young boy, a man, and a woman. Walt Whitman's poetry is also a common thread in each of the three stories and the title is from Whitman's own prose works.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In each section of Michael Cunningham's bold new novel, his first since _The Hours_ , we encounter the same group of characters: a young boy, an older man, and a young woman. "In the Machine" is a ghost story that takes place at the height of the industrial revolution, as human beings confront the a
Specimen Days is a 2005 novel by American writer Michael Cunningham. It contains three stories: one that takes place in the past, one in the present and one in the future. Each of the three stories depicts three central, semi-consistent character-types: a young boy, a man, and a woman. Walt Whitman'
In each section of Michael Cunningham's bold new novel, his first since _The Hours_ , we encounter the same group of characters: a young boy, an older man, and a young woman. "In the Machine" is a ghost story that takes place at the height of the industrial revolution, as human beings confront the a
Specimen Days is a 2005 novel by American writer Michael Cunningham. It contains three stories: one that takes place in the past, one in the present and one in the future. Each of the three stories depicts three central, semi-consistent character-types: a young boy, a man, and a woman. Walt Whitman