A long, disturbing dream . . . a fascinating, unsettling ride
* Guardian *
There's so much that feels deeply present about Yuknavitch's latest novel: the ever-expanding police state, lower Manhattan under water and a woman on a mission to rescue other vulnerable women. Yuknavitch's words are incantations, and <i>Thrust</i> is a triumph
* Elle *
An indignant and impressive novel
* New York Times *
Moving and incisive
* Time *
This weirdly wonderful [novel] on the surveillance state, climate change, and what it means to have agency as a woman in the world will throw your mind for a loop in the best way
* Good Housekeeping *
[This] powerful, braided fable unites workers of the world across time and space and class to start conceiving of a better world . . . Yuknavitch is firmly in control
* Los Angeles Times *
<i>Thrust </i>is alarmingly trenchant - and a hell of a wild ride. Daring, dazzling and earth-splitting, this is a book to take in wide-eyed
- REBECCA MAKKAI, author of The Great Believers,
[The] most mind-blowing book about America I've ever inhaled . . . I read <i>Thrust</i> in a state of flustered fascination and finished longing to dream it again
* Washington Post *
A unique dystopian tale, one much more than a straightforward calamity-charged premonition
* Buzz Magazine *
A complex novel of great imagination . . . profound, thought-provoking and deeply beautiful
* Shelf Awareness *
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Lidia Yuknavitch is the internationally bestselling author of the novels The Book of Joan, The Small Backs of Children and Dora: A Headcase, and of the memoir The Chronology of Water. She is the recipient of two Oregon Book Awards and has been a finalist for the PEN Center USA Creative Nonfiction Award. She lives in Portland, Oregon.
@LidiaYuknavitch | lidiayuknavitch.net