The stories in Black Vodka, by acclaimed author Deborah Levy, are perfectly formed worlds unto themselves, written in elegant yet economical prose. She is a master of the short story, exploring loneliness and belonging; violence and tenderness; the ephemeral and the solid; the grotesque and the beautiful; love and infidelity; and fluid identities national, cultural, and www.doorway.rus: · Black Vodka is a slight volume, but there's no arguing with the poetry of Levy's prose. Packing the "depth charge" Michèle Roberts describes in Estimated Reading Time: 1 min. · Black Vodka is her second collection of short stories, and with it she seems to have rediscovered the form that best showcases her psychologically poignant observations. Levy's stories are very short -- 10 are packed into about pages -- but each manages to Estimated Reading Time: 5 mins.
Actress Jane Levy sits down in our digital hub to talk about what her lovable title character from the beloved series Zoey's Infinite Playlist Clarke might have ended up doing in the future, and we get an exclusive look at the show's revival holiday movie, Zoey's Extraordinary Christmas, which premieres December 1 on The Roku Channel! Black Vodka by Deborah Levy - review. Alex Clark on a collection of stories that explores notions of self-identity across cultural borders. Levy read out "Black Vodka", a story of an adman. Black Vodka: Ten Stories by Deborah Levy Bloomsbury USA, $ Publishes J. The Book We're Talking About is a weekly review combining plot description and analysis with fun tidbits about the book. Advertisement. What we think.
The stories in Black Vodka, by acclaimed author Deborah Levy, are perfectly formed worlds unto themselves, written in elegant yet economical prose. She is a master of the short story, exploring loneliness and belonging; violence and tenderness; the ephemeral and the solid; the grotesque and the beautiful; love and infidelity; and fluid identities national, cultural, and personal. Black Vodka is her second collection of short stories, and with it she seems to have rediscovered the form that best showcases her psychologically poignant observations. Levy's stories are very short -- 10 are packed into about pages -- but each manages to quickly construct its own specific mood. In the upper room, Levy read out "Black Vodka", a story of an adman with a hump on his back who takes one of his workmate's girlfriends to the club so that they might drink their way through.
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