Adam Mars-Jones's first book of stories,
Lantern Lecture, was published in 1981 and won a Somerset Maugham Award. In 1983 and again in 1993 he was named one of
Granta's Best of Young British Novelists, despite not having produced a novel at the time. His Zen status as an acclaimed novelist without a novel was dented by the appearance of
The Waters of Thirst, and can only suffer further with the appearance of
Pilcrow
, described by Margaret Drabble as 'one of the most remarkable novels I have read in recent years.'
«El libro pequeño más grande del año». The Guardian«Una novela inteligente y sutil». Financial TimesPremio Fitzcarraldo de NovelaLa versión británica de Llámame por tu nombre. En 1975, el domingo de su decimoctavo cumpleaños Colin da un paseo por Box Hill, un lugar frecuentado por...
Más información
