Here Are the Young Men
Autor Rob Doyleen Limba Engleză Paperback – 24 sep 2014
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781408863732
ISBN-10: 1408863731
Pagini: 304
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.24 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1408863731
Pagini: 304
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.24 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
For its gritty portrait of Dublin and its dark exploration of the psyches of disaffected young men, this novel has already been compared with Irvine Welsh's Trainspotting and Kevin Powers's Bad Day in Blackrock
Notă biografică
Rob Doyle was born in Dublin and holds a first-class honours degree in Philosophy and an MPhil in Psychoanalysis from Trinity College Dublin. Rob Doyle's widely acclaimed first novel, Here Are the Young Men, was published in 2014 by Bloomsbury and the Lilliput Press. It was chosen as a book of the year by the Irish Times, Independent, Sunday Times and Sunday Business Post, and was shortlisted in the Best Newcomer category for the Bord Gáis Irish Book Awards. It was also named as one Ireland's twenty greatest novels since 1916 by Hot Press magazine. Rob's fiction, essays and criticism have been published in many newspapers and journals. He currently lives in Paris.
Recenzii
For sheer bravery and for style, for its integrity of vision and for its uncompromising tone, I also admired Rob Doyle's Here Are The Young Men
A powerful, passionate and electrifying novel. Many writers try to recreate the traumas and anxieties of teenage years in fiction but very few manage it with as much conviction as Rob Doyle
A fine debut. It shines a light into a relatively unexplored region: the psyches of youth adrift in a world where old verities no longer exist ... A rollicking good read. God may be dead, but a new literary star is born
The language is unflinching, the story uncompromising . A powerful and provocative novel and easily the most honest account of young Irish people for many years
A dark and intoxicating debut
A lament for the blank generation, the literary equivalent of the song from which it takes its name, Joy Division's Decades . a powerful debut, maybe the first novel since Kevin Power's Bad Day in Blackrock to interrogate the dark side of the young Irish male's psyche
A portrait of a jilted generation . a brilliant Dublin novel and an exercise in honesty
Matthew, the angsty Dublin protagonist of this impressive debut, exemplifies a teenage malaise of worry, hedonism and burgeoning sexual inadequacy . Doyle is excellent at depicting the dangers of drugs on young minds and the ways first-person video games, internet porn, snuff films and booze can fertilise latent personality disorders
It's been dubbed the Irish Trainspotting, making a statement about disillusioned and disaffected young people. A new voice to watch
Unblinking depiction of male desperation
A powerful, passionate and electrifying novel. Many writers try to recreate the traumas and anxieties of teenage years in fiction but very few manage it with as much conviction as Rob Doyle
A fine debut. It shines a light into a relatively unexplored region: the psyches of youth adrift in a world where old verities no longer exist ... A rollicking good read. God may be dead, but a new literary star is born
The language is unflinching, the story uncompromising . A powerful and provocative novel and easily the most honest account of young Irish people for many years
A dark and intoxicating debut
A lament for the blank generation, the literary equivalent of the song from which it takes its name, Joy Division's Decades . a powerful debut, maybe the first novel since Kevin Power's Bad Day in Blackrock to interrogate the dark side of the young Irish male's psyche
A portrait of a jilted generation . a brilliant Dublin novel and an exercise in honesty
Matthew, the angsty Dublin protagonist of this impressive debut, exemplifies a teenage malaise of worry, hedonism and burgeoning sexual inadequacy . Doyle is excellent at depicting the dangers of drugs on young minds and the ways first-person video games, internet porn, snuff films and booze can fertilise latent personality disorders
It's been dubbed the Irish Trainspotting, making a statement about disillusioned and disaffected young people. A new voice to watch
Unblinking depiction of male desperation