A Questionable Shape
Fiction & Literature, Psychological, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Horror, Literary
| Author: | Bennett Sims | ISBN: | 9781937512101 |
| Publisher: | Two Dollar Radio | Publication: | April 26, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Two Dollar Radio | Language: | English |
| Author: | Bennett Sims |
| ISBN: | 9781937512101 |
| Publisher: | Two Dollar Radio |
| Publication: | April 26, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Two Dollar Radio |
| Language: | English |
*Winner of the Rome Prize for Literature 2018-19
*Bard Fiction Prize 2014
*The Believer Book Award Finalist
*One of the Best Books of 2013 —Complex Magazine, Book Riot, Slate, The L Magazine, NPR's 'On Point', Salon
Mazoch discovers an unreturned movie envelope, smashed windows, and a pool of blood in his father’s house: the man has gone missing. So he creates a list of his father’s haunts and asks Vermaelen to help track him down.
However, hurricane season looms over Baton Rouge, threatening to wipe out any undead not already contained and eliminate all hope of ever finding Mazoch’s father.
Bennett Sims turns typical zombie fare on its head to deliver a wise and philosophical rumination on the nature of memory and loss.
"The smartest zombie novel since Colson Whitehead's Zone One." —Ron Charles, Washington Post
*Winner of the Rome Prize for Literature 2018-19
*Bard Fiction Prize 2014
*The Believer Book Award Finalist
*One of the Best Books of 2013 —Complex Magazine, Book Riot, Slate, The L Magazine, NPR's 'On Point', Salon
Mazoch discovers an unreturned movie envelope, smashed windows, and a pool of blood in his father’s house: the man has gone missing. So he creates a list of his father’s haunts and asks Vermaelen to help track him down.
However, hurricane season looms over Baton Rouge, threatening to wipe out any undead not already contained and eliminate all hope of ever finding Mazoch’s father.
Bennett Sims turns typical zombie fare on its head to deliver a wise and philosophical rumination on the nature of memory and loss.
"The smartest zombie novel since Colson Whitehead's Zone One." —Ron Charles, Washington Post
