- Sold out
/https://libri-media.knygos-static.lt/5fdacb73-0b57-4eb3-bed4-a08bb40b1f46/2)
- Author: André Alexis
- Publisher: Coach House Books
- Year: 2019
- Pages: 224
- ISBN: 9781770565791
- ISBN-10: 1770565795
- ISBN-13: 9781770565791
- Format: ePub
- Language: English
Reviews
Description
Botanist Alfred Homer, ever hopeful and constantly surprised, is invited on a road trip by his parents' friend, Professor Morgan Bruno, who wants company as he tries to unearth the story of the mysterious poet John Skennen. But this is no ordinary road trip. Alfred and the Professor encounter towns where Black residents speak only in sign language and towns that hold Indigenous Parades; it is a land of house burnings, werewolves, and witches.
Complete with Alfred's drawings of plants both real and implausible, Days by Moonlight is a Dantesque journey taken during the "hour of the wolf," that time of day when the sun is setting and the traveller can't tell the difference between dog and wolf. And it asks that perpetual how do we know the things we know are real, and what is real anyway?
- Author: André Alexis
- Publisher: Coach House Books
- Year: 2019
- Pages: 224
- ISBN: 9781770565791
- ISBN-10: 1770565795
- ISBN-13: 9781770565791
- Format: ePub
- Language: English English
Botanist Alfred Homer, ever hopeful and constantly surprised, is invited on a road trip by his parents' friend, Professor Morgan Bruno, who wants company as he tries to unearth the story of the mysterious poet John Skennen. But this is no ordinary road trip. Alfred and the Professor encounter towns where Black residents speak only in sign language and towns that hold Indigenous Parades; it is a land of house burnings, werewolves, and witches.
Complete with Alfred's drawings of plants both real and implausible, Days by Moonlight is a Dantesque journey taken during the "hour of the wolf," that time of day when the sun is setting and the traveller can't tell the difference between dog and wolf. And it asks that perpetual how do we know the things we know are real, and what is real anyway?
Reviews