Business Continues: Ten Novels and the Speed of Harm
Violence converted into procedure across ten novels, from a Brazilian slaughterhouse to a predator whose vocabulary outlives him.
A disciplined archive of reading and reflection
Violence converted into procedure across ten novels, from a Brazilian slaughterhouse to a predator whose vocabulary outlives him.
A summer of care staged as rescue, ending in a child carrying a measure her own family need never meet.
A house's debt to the devil staged as inheritance, ending in a granddaughter who lives outside its doctrine.
A roadside depot grinds animal carcasses while human corpses wait on a morgue van that never starts. Dignity falls to whoever will carry a body.
A wounded man writes from a cliff-cut room as Dublin’s housing uprising ends in massacre and contested record.
A rehearsal room in 1988 Kingston becomes the site of an attack whose aftermath spreads through aliases, testimony, revenge and return.
A lawyer in an Amsterdam bar turns confession into control, using guilt to build a private court no listener can leave untouched.
A failed mercy killing repeated on strangers as restitution, ending in an act the army's procedure cannot absorb.
A debut novel follows a writer’s affair with an older woman, turning desire, illness and care into a question of who controls the record.
One night failing to get home. Thirty years failing to get anywhere further.
A Hungarian family learns to survive through concealment, then enters a century that turns concealment into policy.
A memoir organises a life as social evidence, placing wit, rank and sexual candour under the pressure of what the argument cannot contain: the grief that outlasts every performance of detachment.