Garden Lakes
Autor Jaime Clarkeen Limba Engleză Paperback – 14 apr 2016
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781448215645
ISBN-10: 1448215641
Pagini: 272
Ilustrații: black & white illustrations
Dimensiuni: 135 x 216 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Reader
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1448215641
Pagini: 272
Ilustrații: black & white illustrations
Dimensiuni: 135 x 216 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Reader
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Vernon
Downs,book
one
in
the
Charlie
Martens
trilogy,
was
listed
byThe
Millionsas
one
of
the
most
anticipated
books
for
2014,
and
voted
byThe
Weekas
one
of
the
18
books
to
read
in
2014
Notă biografică
Jaime
Clarke
is
a
graduate
of
the
University
of
Arizona
and
holds
an
MFA
from
Bennington
College.
He
is
the
author
of
the
novelsWe're
So
Famous,Vernon
DownsandWorld
Gone
Water;
the
editor
of
the
anthologiesDon't
You
Forget
About
Me:Contemporary
Writers
on
the
Films
of
John
Hughes,Conversations
with
Jonathan
Lethem,
andTalk
Show:
On
the
Couch
with
Contemporary
Writers;
and
co-editor
of
the
anthologiesNo
Near
Exit:
Writers
Select
Their
Favorite
Work
from
"Post
Road"
Magazine(with
Mary
Cotton)
andBoston
Noir
2:
The
Classics(with
Dennis
Lehane
and
Mary
Cotton).
He
is
a
founding
editor
of
the
literary
magazinePost
Road,
now
published
at
Boston
College,
and
co-owner,
with
his
wife,
of
Newtonville
Books,
an
independent
bookstore
in
Boston.
Recenzii
An
intriguing
cross-section
of
loneliness
and
power
in
the
world
of
boys
and
men
Astute study in the darker aspects of adolescent psychology
It takes some nerve to revisit a bulletproof classic, but Jaime Clarke does so, with elegance and a cool contemporary eye, in this cunningly crafted homage toLord of the Flies. He understands all too well the complex psychology of boyhood, how easily the insecurities and power plays slide into mayhem when adults look the other way.
Jaime Clarke reminds us that if the banality of evil is indeed a viable truth, its seeds are most likely sewn among adolescent boys.
In the flawlessly imaginedGarden Lakes, Jaime Clarke pays homage toLord of the Fliesand creates his own vivid, inadvertently isolated community. As summer tightens its grip, and adult authority recedes, his boys gradually reveal themselves to scary and exhilarating effect. In the hands of this master of suspense and psychological detail, the result is a compulsively readable novel.
Smart, seductive, and suggestively sinister,Garden Lakesis a disturbingly honest look at how our lies shape our lives and destroy our communities. Read it: Part three in one of the best literary trilogies we have.
As tense and tight and pitch-perfect as Clarke's narrative of the harrowing events atGarden Lakesis, and as fine a meditation it is on Golding's novel, what deepens this book to another level of insight and artfulness is the parallel portrait of Charlie Martens as an adult, years after his fateful role that summer, still tyrannized, paralyzed, tangled in lies, wishing for redemption, maybe fated never to get it. Complicated and feral,Garden Lakesis thrilling, literary, and smart as hell.
Astute study in the darker aspects of adolescent psychology
It takes some nerve to revisit a bulletproof classic, but Jaime Clarke does so, with elegance and a cool contemporary eye, in this cunningly crafted homage toLord of the Flies. He understands all too well the complex psychology of boyhood, how easily the insecurities and power plays slide into mayhem when adults look the other way.
Jaime Clarke reminds us that if the banality of evil is indeed a viable truth, its seeds are most likely sewn among adolescent boys.
In the flawlessly imaginedGarden Lakes, Jaime Clarke pays homage toLord of the Fliesand creates his own vivid, inadvertently isolated community. As summer tightens its grip, and adult authority recedes, his boys gradually reveal themselves to scary and exhilarating effect. In the hands of this master of suspense and psychological detail, the result is a compulsively readable novel.
Smart, seductive, and suggestively sinister,Garden Lakesis a disturbingly honest look at how our lies shape our lives and destroy our communities. Read it: Part three in one of the best literary trilogies we have.
As tense and tight and pitch-perfect as Clarke's narrative of the harrowing events atGarden Lakesis, and as fine a meditation it is on Golding's novel, what deepens this book to another level of insight and artfulness is the parallel portrait of Charlie Martens as an adult, years after his fateful role that summer, still tyrannized, paralyzed, tangled in lies, wishing for redemption, maybe fated never to get it. Complicated and feral,Garden Lakesis thrilling, literary, and smart as hell.