I Hear Voices: A Novel

A Novel
0 reviews
By Paul Ableman (1990)
At once confined and liberated by his madness, the hero and narrator of I Hear Voices takes us on journeys through his private, transfigured city. The vehicle is his own deranged mind, fueled by the absurdities of modern life. Lovers of Beckett and Ionesco will recognize much in Paul Abelman's world, where the fantastic and the real coexist in a hilarious, disquieting detente. This first American edition brings to a new audience a literary masterpiece which was originally published in 1958 by Olympia Press in Paris; and, in fact, Maurice Girodias, who was also responsible for first issuing Lolita and The Ginger Man, claimed that I Hear Voices was the book that gave him the greatest pleasure to publish.

Reviews

Have you read this book?

Share a quick thought — even 1–2 sentences helps other readers.

Top reviewers win book vouchers — the more you review, the higher you climb. See the leaderboard
Sum up your review in a single line (max 150 characters).
How did the book read — slow, medium or fast?
How did the book make you feel? Choose up to three.
What stood out most? Choose one.
If you enjoyed this book, tag other authors fans of it might like. Start typing and a list will appear, or add your own — remember a comma after each one.