The Author and Me France and possibilities taking their places

and possibilities taking their places as elements of a fiction in the narrator's mind

Loya Kaplan left Israel seemingly for good

constructing a personal account of a future artist growing up under the shadow of the Nazis and in a world capable of containing a person as unique as his father

Mustache Sal (his nymphomaniac mail-order bride)

By Dumitru Tsepeneag

The Author and Me France and possibilities taking their placesChevillards surprising, skillful prose and bizarre humor focus on lifes stranger possibilities, allowing readers to see things from a distinctly different perspective. Publishers Weekly Eric Chevillard here seeks to clear up a persistent and pernicious literary misunderstanding: the belief that a novels narrator must necessarily be a mouthpiece for his or her writers own opinions. Thus, we are introduced to a narrator haunted by a deep loathing for