Reading stories and novels included in the author’s collection of Truman Capote, one of the great American writers of the XNUMXth century, is the same as talking at a crowded party: polyphony of voices and stories, discordant laughter and a feeling of deep authenticity of what is happening.
Reading stories and novels included in the author’s collection of Truman Capote, one of the great American writers of the XNUMXth century, is the same as talking at a crowded party: polyphony of voices and stories, discordant laughter and a feeling of deep authenticity of what is happening. Famed for bringing the principles of journalism to literature, Capote is amazingly accurate in detail: his characters — ordinary people and celebrities, old people and children — live, speak and act just like any of us. And the fascination of the plots — love, detective or simply everyday life — does not hide the feeling that is rare when reading fiction: “This is about me!”
Alphabet, 352 p.