"[Norman Lock's fiction] shimmers with glorious language, fluid rhythms, and complex insights." --**NPR** In his third book of The American Novels series, Norman Lock recounts the story of a young Philadelphian, Edward Fenzil, who, in the winter of 1844, falls under the sway of two luminaries of t
The Port-Wine Stain
β Scribed by Lock, Norman
- Book ID
- 109134484
- Publisher
- Bellevue Literary Press
- Year
- 2016
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 131 KB
- Series
- American Novels 3
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781942658078
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
β[Norman Lock's fiction] shimmers with glorious language, fluid rhythms, and complex insights." βNPR
In his third book of The American Novels series, Norman Lock recounts the story of a young Philadelphian, Edward Fenzil, who, in the winter of 1844, falls under the sway of two luminaries of the nineteenth-century grotesque imagination: Thomas Dent MΓΌtter, a surgeon and collector of medical βcuriosities," and Edgar Allan Poe. As Fenzil struggles against the powerful wills that would usurp his identity, including that of his own malevolent doppelgΓ€nger, he loses his mind and his story to another.
Norman Lock is the award-winning author of novels, short fiction, and poetry, as well as stage, radio, and screenplays. His recent works of fiction include the short story collection Love Among the Particles, a Shelf Awareness Best Book of the Year, and three books in The American Novels series: The Boy in His Winter, a...
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"[Norman Lock's fiction] shimmers with glorious language, fluid rhythms, and complex insights." --**NPR** In his third book of The American Novels series, Norman Lock recounts the story of a young Philadelphian, Edward Fenzil, who, in the winter of 1844, falls under the sway of two luminaries of t
"[Norman Lock's fiction] shimmers with glorious language, fluid rhythms, and complex insights." --**NPR** In his third book of The American Novels series, Norman Lock recounts the story of a young Philadelphian, Edward Fenzil, who, in the winter of 1844, falls under the sway of two luminaries of t
"[Norman Lock's fiction] shimmers with glorious language, fluid rhythms, and complex insights." --**NPR** In his third book of The American Novels series, Norman Lock recounts the story of a young Philadelphian, Edward Fenzil, who, in the winter of 1844, falls under the sway of two luminaries of t