| Eric Kraft | ||||||||||||
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At Home with the Glynns Peter Leroy In the sixth volume of his memoirs, Peter Leroy receives his sexual initiation at the hands of the Glynn twins, becomes a sketch doctor, listens to many tales about the night the Nevsky mansion burned, learns the value of hope, and discovers the love of his life. As is usual with Peter's recollections, we are never certain where memory ends and imagination begins—but we are certain that we are reading the work of a brilliant memoirist who reconstructs his past with wry humor, nostalgia, satire, and dazzling invention. “A witty and wildly digressive epistemological examination in the form of a childhood reminiscence.” “Devolves into a perfect madeleine . . . leaving an insatiable desire for more.” “Anyone who has mourned, or yearned for, his or her younger self will find Kraft an enchantment.” “Kraft is a master of dialogue and description.” “A splendidly vivid exploration of ‘sexual pleasure amplified and augmented by the thrill of adventure.’” “Nostalgic and very funny and just a little perverse.” “Wholly engaging . . . a daring tour de force.” “Celebrates the savor of memory for the sophisticated palate.” “Postmodernism was never so pleasurable.” “One of the more hilariously erotic pieces of writing since Lolita.”
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Picador USA (1996) |
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