The Blind Accordionist

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A supposedly long-lost collection of fable-like stories attributed to the obscure middle European writer Maxim Guyavitch is presented with a humorous introduction and afterword emphasizing the word "supposedly." In this novel, the character C.D. Rose (distinct from the author) embarks on a quest in an unnamed middle-European city for Guyavitch's manuscript. Although that search proved fruitless, Rose has now discovered the manuscript—nine enchanting, fable-like short stories—which he shares alongside a witty introduction detailing the discovery and a comical afterword offering critical commentary on the tales and their enigmatic author. This work showcases C.D. Rose's talent for world-building, blending intelligence with light-heartedness while celebrating literature itself. It is the third installment in the series featuring C.D. Rose, though prior knowledge of the earlier books is not necessary. The series began with a biographical dictionary of unsuccessful writers, followed by a quest for Guyavitch's manuscript during a book tour. Like its predecessors, this collection can be enjoyed as a delightful assortment of quirky stories, a comedy, or a poignant tribute to the aspiration of writers longing to be read.