Prairie Oyster
Autor Sophie Robinsonen Limba Engleză Hardback – 26 feb 2026
Everything falls into place: she will get sober, she will eat well, she will start sleeping properly, she will work hard, she will resurrect her career, she will make The Lakes, she will charm Mitch, she will be somebody
Pearl is a thirty-something filmmaker balanced precariously on the edge of an addiction-fueled breakdown. But when she is invited to interview her idol and crush, lesbian cult filmmaker Mitch Meyer, her stilted life restarts.
Buoyed and seduced by Mitch's interest in her and her work, Pearl swaps alcoholism for romantic obsession, and London for a summer in New York with Mitch. All the while she is haunted by a project she has been toying with for years: a film about Veronica Lake, a 1940s film star who drank herself into obscurity.
Preț: 100.08 lei
Preț vechi: 137.77 lei
-27% Precomandă
Puncte Express: 150
Preț estimativ în valută:
17.72€ • 20.58$ • 15.35£
17.72€ • 20.58$ • 15.35£
Carte nepublicată încă
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780349127606
ISBN-10: 0349127603
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 156 x 240 x 22 mm
Editura: Little Brown
Colecția Fleet
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0349127603
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 156 x 240 x 22 mm
Editura: Little Brown
Colecția Fleet
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Recenzii
Prairie Oyster had me laughing, wincing, cheering, recognizing, admiring - and turning pages, rapidly. Sophie Robinson has gifted us a new classic of the (queer) lovelorn, strung out, and lurching toward art and new life
Sophie out jars The Bell Jar with this dark and gleaming masterpiece. I cried twice at her tale of how love, nature, and art rumble aloud right up to the edge in a story that's both scary and godly. In life or on the page she did this
Sophie Robinson's debut is a masterful contribution to the canon of queer women's literature. She has such power over language and tension that I had to surrender to the rush and the nausea of Pearl's misguided obsession. A smart and uncomfortable dissection of longing taken to its ultimate conclusion
I loved this meditative, lyrical fever dream of a novel. A tense and poetic exploration of obsession and art, it is beautiful and painful, like pressing a bruise. Melancholic, hopeful, seedy, dazzling, tender, brutal. Just gorgeous
Sophie Robinson has long been one of my favourite poets, so when I heard she was writing a book I knew it was going to be something special. Her work is unflinching, unexpected, radical, lyrical, and wholly original. Sometimes bleak, always beautiful, she writes like nobody else
Sophie Robinson's lush and detailed dive into the flayed-open femme heart is irresistible - wild, cringey, addictive, relatable. The ride to hell and back is real, and so perversely enjoyable you emerge sweaty, wanting to go back for more. Her excavation of the heart's chaos is so immersive and femme, so dirty and poppy and unafraid, emotional and frank and funny
Best novelistic treatment of addiction I've read in years
Prairie Oyster is unparalleled in exploring the drowning, visceral ache of obsession and the reality of a complete unravelling all the way to the edge. Robinson's prose is as addictive as Pearl's wanting, this is a fearless look into the dark
'Unflinching, unexpected, radical, lyrical, and wholly original' - Sophie Mackintosh
'Sophie Robinson's lush and detailed dive into the flayed-open femme heart is irresistible - wild, cringey, addictive, relatable' -Michelle Tea
Sophie out jars The Bell Jar with this dark and gleaming masterpiece. I cried twice at her tale of how love, nature, and art rumble aloud right up to the edge in a story that's both scary and godly. In life or on the page she did this
Sophie Robinson's debut is a masterful contribution to the canon of queer women's literature. She has such power over language and tension that I had to surrender to the rush and the nausea of Pearl's misguided obsession. A smart and uncomfortable dissection of longing taken to its ultimate conclusion
I loved this meditative, lyrical fever dream of a novel. A tense and poetic exploration of obsession and art, it is beautiful and painful, like pressing a bruise. Melancholic, hopeful, seedy, dazzling, tender, brutal. Just gorgeous
Sophie Robinson has long been one of my favourite poets, so when I heard she was writing a book I knew it was going to be something special. Her work is unflinching, unexpected, radical, lyrical, and wholly original. Sometimes bleak, always beautiful, she writes like nobody else
Sophie Robinson's lush and detailed dive into the flayed-open femme heart is irresistible - wild, cringey, addictive, relatable. The ride to hell and back is real, and so perversely enjoyable you emerge sweaty, wanting to go back for more. Her excavation of the heart's chaos is so immersive and femme, so dirty and poppy and unafraid, emotional and frank and funny
Best novelistic treatment of addiction I've read in years
Prairie Oyster is unparalleled in exploring the drowning, visceral ache of obsession and the reality of a complete unravelling all the way to the edge. Robinson's prose is as addictive as Pearl's wanting, this is a fearless look into the dark
'Unflinching, unexpected, radical, lyrical, and wholly original' - Sophie Mackintosh
'Sophie Robinson's lush and detailed dive into the flayed-open femme heart is irresistible - wild, cringey, addictive, relatable' -Michelle Tea