Post a book you love from the 1970s

Day off #1. Sitting by the river in the sun reading Austen.

Delving into the Orkneyinga Saga

Repost with the first album you bought with your own money.
(I'm not proud of this one...)

If you're into dark, poetic, introspective, slightly experimental, fiction, then the re-issues of my books are now available wherever you buy books from.

If you're in the mood to light a match and let the world burn, then Desk Clerk might be where you want to start...

All of my books are now available once again in glorious new editions with refreshed covers! You can get them from all the major bookstores, and also that shithole Amazon if you really must. Have at it!

Authors, post something related to your last publication or WIP without context.

I’m with Joan.

Discovering Marguerite Duras a few years ago was something of a revelation. A fierce, unique, totally individual voice and style, she writes about things you just don’t read about. The Easy Life, her second novel really demonstrates her coming into her own voice, especially in part 2. Stunning book.

Yeah this makes sense

#3 In the Vast and Boundless Deep, a novel in which "feverish prose poetry" is combined with "formal experimentation to manifest a world not quite our own, inhabited by nameless and timeless characters who seem to reflect and refract each other in multiple ambiguous ways."

#2 Desk Clerk, a novel: "a fragmentary prose-poem exploring alienation, guilt, and the ways in which failure condemns and empowers."

I'm the author of 3 books:

#1 The Gift Garden, a short novella. "A breathless, claustrophobic novella about jealousy, mental deterioration, and the spaces we inhabit."

Greek Lessons, Han Kang

I read The Vegetarian a few years ago and wasn’t really feeling it. The White Book was great though so I’m hoping Kang’s latest speaks to me.

Post a perfect album from when you were 21.

When I fuck up on holiday I make sure to do it properly.