Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
J.M. Coetzee’s work includes Waiting for the Barbarians, Life & Times of Michael K, Boyhood, Youth, Disgrace, Summertime, The Childhood of Jesus and, most recently, The Schooldays of Jesus. He was the first author to win the Booker Prize twice and was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2003.Sensational... Another exemplary tale of suffering from one of the best writers of our time, who dares to articulate our incomprehensible existence, and manages it with extraordinary and sensitive eloquence
The Times
[<i>Slow Man</i>] finds the Nobel laureate on top form... A consummate writer of fiction
Observer
Coetzee is a unique voice; no novelist explores the ideas and the power of literature and the sense of displacement so boldly. <i>Slow Man </i>will add to his immense reputation
Independent on Sunday
Remorselessly human, it is also funny and touching: Coetzee the artist remains the complete novelist
Irish Times
A tremendous and startling novel... Coetzee is a novelist who cares about every word. <i>Slow Man </i>confirms him as among our greatest living authors
The Times
Paul Rayment is on the threshold of a comfortable old age when a calamitous cycling accident results in the amputation of a leg. Humiliated, his body truncated, his life circumscribed, he turns away from his friends.
He hires a nurse named Marijana, with whom he has a European childhood in common: hers in Croatia, his in France. Tactfully and efficiently she ministers to his needs. But his feelings for her, and for her handsome teenage son, are complicated by the sudden arrival on his doorstep of the celebrated Australian novelist Elizabeth Costello, who threatens to take over the direction of his life and the affairs of his heart.