<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"A nameless narrator and his friend Alberto move through a constantly morphing continuum of dream-like situations while discussing philosophy, literature, and war. The impossible question of an enormous student in a lecture hall at an English university sets off a series of alternate paths that open before them like a fan. In taverns, boats, and plazas, the two protagonists discuss John Donne, Lawrence of Arabia, and Lenin with English students, a group of young and old women, and eight hundred drinkers, all the while being dropped from one strange place into the next. A remarkable work of refined surreal comedy."--<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>A nameless narrator and his friend Alberto move through a constantly morphing continuum of dream-like situations while discussing philosophy, literature, and war. The impossible question of an enormous student in a lecture hall at an English university sets off a series of alternate paths that open before them like a fan. In taverns, boats, and plazas, the two protagonists discuss John Donne, Lawrence of Arabia, and Lenin with English students, a group of young and old women, and eight hundred drinkers, all the while being dropped from one strange place into the next. A remarkable work of refined surreal comedy.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"The overall effect falls somewhere between the delicate constructions of Cesar Aira and Kurt Vonnegut's <i>Slaughterhouse Five</i> (1969)." -Kirkus Reviews--Kirkus<br><br>"If the book overflows with talent, if for moments it borders on genius . . . it's because <i>What To Do</i> . . . is the great contemporary novel on the expansion of meaning, its amplification, its mutation." -Damián Tabarovsky<br><br>"Argentinean wunderkind Katchadjian is currently in legal trouble in his native country for daring to remix a novel by the late writer Jorge Luis Borges, so it's an interesting time to introduce him to English readers." -Kirkus Reviews<br>
Cheapest price in the interval: 13.99 on October 28, 2021
Most expensive price in the interval: 13.99 on November 6, 2021
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