+1M libros, ¡a una página de distancia!
Bookbot

Jamel Brinkley

    Jamel Brinkley explora las complejas relaciones entre los personajes y el mundo que los rodea, centrándose a menudo en temas de identidad, comunidad y la búsqueda de sentido en entornos desafiantes. Su prosa es conocida por su profundidad y perspicacia, atrayendo a los lectores a vidas y paisajes interiores cuidadosamente representados. Brinkley navega magistralmente por realidades sociales y percepciones psicológicas, creando narrativas que son a la vez inquietantes y profundamente humanas. Su escritura ofrece una perspectiva única sobre las experiencias que nos moldean, revelando la fragilidad y la resiliencia del espíritu humano.

    A Lucky Man
    Witness
    • Witness

      • 240 páginas
      • 9 horas de lectura

      ‘Brinkley’s sentences are daggers’ RAVEN LEILANI ‘Extraordinary … moving, compelling and virtuosic’ OBSERVER ‘A triumph’ COLIN BARRETT

      Witness
    • A Lucky Man

      • 256 páginas
      • 9 horas de lectura

      LONGLISTED FOR THE NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FOR FICTION In the nine expansive, searching stories of A Lucky Man, fathers and sons attempt to salvage relationships with friends and family members and confront mistakes made in the past. An imaginative young boy from the Bronx goes swimming with his group from day camp at a backyard pool in the suburbs, and faces the effects of power and privilege in ways he can barely grasp. A teen intent on proving himself a man through the all-night revel of J’Ouvert can’t help but look out for his impressionable younger brother. A pair of college boys on the prowl follow two girls home from a party and have to own the uncomfortable truth of their desires. And at a capoeira conference, two brothers grapple with how to tell the story of their family, caught in the dance of their painful, fractured history. Jamel Brinkley’s stories, in a debut that announces the arrival of a significant new voice, reflect the tenderness and vulnerability of black men and boys whose hopes sometimes betray them, especially in a world shaped by race, gender, and class—where luck may be the greatest fiction of all.

      A Lucky Man