Product description
•Genre: Fiction
•Tags: Contemporary, LGBT, Literary, Mental Health, Adult
•Size: A5
•Cover: Softcover
A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara - Book Description:
When four classmates from a small Massachusetts college move to New York to make their way, they're broke, adrift, and buoyed only by their friendship and ambition. There is kind, handsome Willem, an aspiring actor; JB, a quick-witted, sometimes cruel Brooklyn-born painter seeking entry to the art world; Malcolm, a frustrated architect at a prominent firm; and withdrawn, brilliant, enigmatic Jude, who serves as their center of gravity.
Over the decades, their relationships deepen and darken, tinged by addiction, success, and pride. Yet their greatest challenge, each comes to realize, is Jude himself, by midlife a terrifyingly talented litigator yet an increasingly broken man, his mind and body scarred by an unspeakable childhood, and haunted by what he fears is a degree of trauma that he’ll not only be unable to overcome—but that will define his life forever.
"A Little Life" by Hanya Yanagihara is a magnificently written literary novel that falls under the genre of fiction. This gripping tale is bound in a softcover edition, making it a comfortable read for those seeking an immersive literary experience. Yanagihara's prose delves into profound themes of friendship, trauma, and the complexities of human relationships, capturing the hearts of readers worldwide. Through vivid storytelling and intricate character development, the author paints a raw and emotionally charged narrative that leaves a lasting impact. With its powerful exploration of the human condition, "A Little Life" stands as a testament to Yanagihara's exceptional storytelling prowess. Whether you are a fan of literary fiction or simply appreciate beautifully crafted narratives, this novel is sure to captivate and resonate with readers.
“You won’t understand what I mean now, but someday you will: the only trick of friendship, I think, is to find people who are better than you are—not smarter, not cooler, but kinder, and more generous, and more forgiving—and then to appreciate them for what they can teach you, and to try to listen to them when they tell you something about yourself, no matter how bad—or good—it might be, and to trust them, which is the hardest thing of all. But the best, as well.”