β Scribed by William Gay
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
{ Oct 2020 - epub revisions. Verified ebook for complete book description, cover, table of contents, content separation, and epub format error checking. }
Hardcover, 368 pages
Published 2018
Ten years after it was first announced, Dzanc is proud to deliver the lost novel from a master of the Southern Gothicβthe work William Gay fans have anticipated for a decade.
Billy Edgewater is a harbinger of doom. Estranged from his family, discharged from the Navy, and touched by a rising desperation, he sets out hitchhiking home to East Tennessee, where his father is slowly dying.
On the road separately are Sudy and Bradshaw, brother and sister, and a one-armed con man named Roosterfish. All, in one way or another, have their pasts and futures embroiled with D.L. Harkness, a predator in all the ways there are. Hounded at every turn by scams, vigilantes, grievous loss, and unspeakable violence, Edgewater navigates the long road home, searching for a place that may be nothing but memory.
Hailed as βa seemingly effortless storytellerβ by the New York Times Book Review and βa writer of striking talentβ by the Chicago Tribune, William Gay, with this long-awaited novel, secures his place alongside Faulkner, OβConnor and McCarthy as one of the greatest novelists in the Southern Gothic tradition.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
{ Sept 2020 - epub revisions. Verified ebook for complete book description, split the bulk of the book which has no chapters into sections, fixed font references, and epub format error checking. } Hardcover, 368 pages Published 2018 Ten years after it was first announced, Dzanc is proud to del
**Ten years after it was first announced, Dzanc is proud to deliver the lost novel from a master of the Southern Gothic --the work William Gay fans have anticipated for a decade.** Billy Edgewater is a harbinger of doom. Estranged from his family, discharged from the Navy, and touched by a rising
"The longer you stare at the mountain, the more it seems a refuge above human borders and distinctions and this constant dialogue of violence. Up there, he'd hoped, he and Sophie could step away from trouble for a while." Lewis Book, a doctor with a history of embroiling himself in conflicts, a
First published in 1955, *The Most Foreign Country* is Alejandra Pizarnik's debut collection. Here, the nineteen-year-old poet begins to explore the themes that will shape and define her vision: the solitude of the poetic self, the longing for artistic depth, and the tenuous nearness of death. By tu
Jack is a 17-year-old honor student whose counselor has advised him to apply to Ivy League colleges. But Jack's father nixes the idea, having decided higher education is a waste of money, and Dad does not waste money. Not one cent. Jack's mother is no help, because she's a drunk. Disgusted with his