Searching for a place to belong in his politically torn 1970s Northern Ireland home, Joey Tallon begins a spiritual quest that eventually takes him to Iowa, a journey during which he experiments with LSD.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Review:
"McCabe's raw prose . and flawed but likeable characters make for a hilarious novel." -- Maxim
"Stunningly beautiful language" -- Boston Globe
"Brilliant." -- Salon
"By turns fascinating, repulsive, heartbreaking . [this] tale by the celebrated Irish author is a harrowing experience." -- Kirkus Reviews
"Spectacular.consistently wonderful.[Call Me the Breeze] leaves you breathless." -- San Francisco Chronicle
"Brilliant."--Salon
"Spectacular...consistently wonderful...[Call Me the Breeze] leaves you breathless."--San Francisco Chronicle
"McCabe's raw prose ... and flawed but likeable characters make for a hilarious novel."--Maxim
"A weepingly explosive take on that most distressful border between two unstoppable political realities."--Gaurdian (London)
"Stunningly beautiful language"--Boston Globe
About the Author:
Patrick McCabe was born in Clones, Co Monaghan, Ireland in 1955. His novels include Carn, The Dead School and The Butcher Boy, winner of the Irish Times/Aer Lingus Literature Prize, which was shortlisted for the 1992 Booker Prize and made into a highly acclaimed film directed by Neil Jordan. Breakfast On Pluto, published in 1998, was also on the Booker Prize shortlist. He has written two collections of short stories, Mondo Desperado and Emerald Germs of Ireland, which became a very successful RTE Radio series. He lives in Sligo with his wife and two daughters.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
- PublisherHarpercollins
- Publication date2003
- ISBN 10 0060523883
- ISBN 13 9780060523886
- BindingHardcover
- Number of pages352
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Rating