Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Jim Crace is the prize-winning author of more than a dozen books, including Continent (winner of the 1986 Whitbread First Novel Award and the Guardian Fiction Prize), Quarantine (1998 Whitbread Novel of the Year and shortlisted for the Booker Prize), Being Dead (winner of the 2001 National Book Critics Circle Award), Harvest (shortlisted for the 2013 Man Booker Prize and winner of the International Dublin Literary Award and the James Tait Black Memorial Prize), The Melody and Eden. He lives in Worcestershire.No one is better at lending imaginative life to archetypes like this; he remains <b>one of the most pleasurable stylists alive </b>. . . [<i>E</i><i>den</i>] sees him <b>at the top of his game</b>
Telegraph
<b>One of our most original and inventive novelists</b>
Observer
A fabulist, an open heart, an imagination in full flight . . . Crace is, <b>quite simply, one of the great writers of our time</b>
- Colum McCann, author of <i>Apeirogon</i>,
Crace's world-building is rigorous - <b>he blends his talents as a fabulist with his love of writing about a natural world</b>
Financial Times
<b>Exquisite</b> . . . Much of the book's pleasure lies in the sheer vigour with which he conveys the physicality of its ethereal elements
Daily Mail
<b>Powerful</b> . . . the world-buidling in eden is <b>impressive</b> . . . Acclaimed for his stylish writing, <b>Crace does not disappoint in his new book</b>. The rhythmic, limpid prose, the easy cadence, seem particularly well suited to depictions of paradise
Irish Times
Since announcing his retirement in 2013, Jim Crace has had more comebacks than Kanye West, something for which we should all be thankful
Spectator
Crace exults in the art of storytelling
Guardian
Jim Crace writes with great flair and inimitable imagination
Financial Times
‘No one is better . . . Eden sees Crace at the top of his game’ - Telegraph
Trouble has come to the garden. Its inhabitants live an eternal and unblemished life, tending to the bountiful fields, orchards and lakes, and serving their angelic masters. But now one of the gardeners has escaped, breaching the walls and making her way into the world beyond; a land of poverty, sickness and death - as well as liberty. The angels know there are those who would go to the ends of the earth to find her. Perhaps another fall is coming . . .
‘Vivid and poetic . . . Crace writes with great flair and inimitable imagination’ - Financial Times
‘Since announcing his retirement in 2013, Jim Crace has had more comebacks than Kanye West, something for which we should all be thankful’ - Spectator