Assisted Living: A Novel

megangoldberg

Клятва

There's a spark between us, and I can't wait to see where it leads. Let's explore one delicious possibility at a time, with a wink and a smile.

MarijaAlex

Бывшие

Для меня ни как !Всё настолько предсказуемо,сотни раз уже прочитано в других книжках,может от этого не вкусно.В сам сюжет плохо верится.Но автор в конце подсластила пилюлю и непримиримые противоречия

megangoldberg

Боярышня Дуняша [СИ]

The space between us feels like a playground of possibilities. Let's see what kind of trouble we can get into.

megangoldberg

Несущая смерть [litres][Endsinger]

This conversation is captivating, but the secrets whispered on skin can be even more thrilling. Ready to explore a little closer, with a touch that lingers on the edge of something more?

megangoldberg

Дремучий лес

There's an undeniable spark between us. Let's explore it with open hearts and a desire to connect on a deeper level, where hidden desires can be explored.

MarijaAlex

Принцип Парето

Мне понравилось!Настоящее всегда тянется к подобному.Так и в этой истории,человек решивший быть одиночкой по жизни,меняется под грузом жизненных обстоятельств.И если есть ради чего жить и меняться,то

megangoldberg

Поступь дракона

That outfit looks incredible on you. Imagine how amazing it would look on the floor...

Современная русская и зарубежная проза

Автор: Teratologen Nikanor

Язык: английский

Год: 2012

Издатель: Dalkey Archive Press

Переводчик: Kerri A. Pierce

Добавил: Admin 15 Ноя 14

Проверил: Admin 15 Ноя 14

Формат: FB2 (311 Kb) RTF (318 Kb) TXT (297 Kb) HTML (305 Kb) EPUB (329 Kb) MOBI (1122 Kb)

Currently 0/5

Рейтинг: 0/5 (Всего голосов: 0)

Аннотация

…or perhaps author Nikanor Teratologen is the devil himself, sending the English-speaking world a Scandinavian squib to remind readers that such reassuring figures as vampires and serial killers are no more frightening than pixies or unicorns in light of the depravity contained in one quiet suburb. Reading like a deranged hybrid of Deliverance, Naked Lunch, and Tuesdays with Morrie, and rivaling The 120 Days of Sodom in its challenge to our assumptions as to what is acceptable (or not) in literature, Assisted Living presents us with a series of queasy anecdotes concerning an eleven-year-old boy and his grandfather, a monster for whom murder, violence, incest, drunkenness, and philosophy all pass as equally valid ways to spend one’s time. Whether it’s a study in excess, a parody of provincial proto-fascism, a clear-eyed look at evil, or simply a prodigious literary dare, Assisted Living is unlikely to leave you indifferent.