“Then in October, Indian Summer, the air turned so soft, the sunlight so fragile, and each day's loveliness so poignantly doomed that even self-ignorance and restlessness felt like profound states of being, and he just wandered the empty beaches and misty headlands in a state of serene confusion and awe.”
A profound and intricate narrative that delves into the dynamics of siblinghood and the human experience, following the lives of two brothers as they navigate their personal and societal challenges. more
David James Duncan, born in 1952, is an American novelist known for his profound character development and detailed depiction of the natural environment. His works often explore themes of humanity and religion, enjoying widespread popularity among readers. more
“Literature is the history of the soul.”
“You need to see a bit of hell now and then. That, and great joy.”
“The Deep South might be wretched, but it can howl.”
“What makes us threaten the things we want most?”
“Christy has not been given a fair shake. She has not been identified as a competent premier.”
“There is more time than there is expanse of the world and so any voyage at last will end.”