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[EbooK Epub] Quichotte: A Novel (Ebook pdf)

[EbooK Epub] Quichotte: A Novel (Ebook pdf)
[EbooK Epub]
Quichotte: A
Novel (Ebook pdf)
Description
Amazon.com Quichotte is Salman Rushdie at his best. An exquisite satire
on the world we live in, Rushdieâ€s latest novel pays Cervantes a
great, clever compliment with this deliciously funny Don Quixote for
modern times. Quichotte is a story within a story, a fictional novelist
unraveling his own journey of love and family through writing the story
of a man (whom the novelist names Quichotte) not wholly unlike himself.
Quichotte is a simple man who has watched too much television and now
believes we are living in a world of “Anything-Can-Happen,― when even
an aged pharmaceutical salesman can win the love of a beautiful TV star
whom he has never met. And so Quichotteâ€s quest begins. Quichotte
creates a son for himself, Sancho, sprung wholly formed to sit beside
him in his reliable Chevy Cruze on this cross-country adventure and with
whom he might share his vision of the world. Unfortunately, this
familial bond does not turn out the way Quichotte imagined. The
fictional novelist finds himself in the same situation, discovering that
the truths heâ€s told himself about his relationships and family have
been wrong all along. A road trip across America in an age that would be
utterly surreal if we werenâ€t actually living it, Quichotte is an
antidote to fear, a novel bursting with intelligence and wit—and
exactly what so many of us need right now. —Seira Wilson, Amazon Book
Review Read more “Rushdie weaves together all of his subjects, sharply
observed, with extraordinary elegance and wit. . . . Cervantesâ€s hero,
who is eternally modern perhaps because he is essentially anticontemporary,
couldnâ€t be a more inspired transplant into the mad
reality of the present day, which Rushdie sends up in terms both
universal and highly specific, tragic and hilarious, strange but
hauntingly familiar. . . . At least hereâ€s something worth reading as
civilization crumbles around us, before we succumb to our fates. Right?―
—Entertainment Weekly “Quichotte is a novel that attempts to
reflect back to us the total, crumbling insanity of living in a world
unmoored from reality — that shows what happens when lies become as
good as facts. . . . And if Quichotte drives you nuts, thatâ€s fine.
Itâ€s meant to. Itâ€s layered in such a way that you will lose
yourself in the shifting reality of it.―—NPR “Quichotte,
Rushdieâ€s Trump-era reworking of Cervantesâ€s Don Quixote, is a
frantically inventive take on ‘the Age of Anything-Can-Happenâ€
weâ€ve endured these last few years. Itâ€s a concoction of narratives
within narratives that blends the latest news headlines with apocalyptic

flights of fancy. . . . Rushdie doesnâ€t offer much hope for our
dispiriting times. But in a frayed and feverish way, he captures their
flavor exactly.―—The Boston Globe “Salman Rushdieâ€s Quichotte is
a behemoth of a novel, and with reason. A postmodern dystopian tale, it
tackles everything from global warming to the rise of white supremacism
to the opioid crisis—which is to say, most of the ills of contemporary
society. . . . Thereâ€s much that feels absorbing and true in
Rushdieâ€s latest work. . . . The way Rushdie handles racial animus,
too, is as incisive and complex as in his earlier fiction.―—The
Christian Science Monitor“A fantastical dream within a dream . . . a
brilliant, funny, world-encompassing wonder . . . As [Rushdie] weaves
the journeys of the two men nearer and nearer, sweeping up a full
accounting of all the tragicomic horrors of modern American life in the
process, these energies begin to collapse beautifully inward, like a
dying star. His readers realize that they would happily follow Rushdie
to the end of the world.―—Time “[A] modern Don Quixote . . .
Rushdie has created something that feels wholly original even if
youâ€ve never heard of the hopelessly romantic Spanish knight-errant
who sees danger in windmills. . . . Lucky for us, there are true
storytellers and Rushdie is near the top of that list. If you havenâ€t
read him before, this is a good book to start with—itâ€s fabulist and
funny while revealing an awful lot about the world we live in today.―
—Associated Press “Rushdieâ€s Booker-longlisted fourteenth novel is
certainly the work of a frisky imagination. . . . You canâ€t help being
charmed by Rushdieâ€s largesse.―—The Guardian“Hilarious by all
accounts.―—Literary Hub“[Quichotte] is Don Quixote for our time,
a smart satire of every aspect of the contemporary culture. Witty,
profound, tender, this love story shows a fiction master at his
brilliant best.―—The Millions “Rushdieâ€s novel is many thingsÂ
beyond just a Don Quixote retelling. Itâ€s a satire on our
contemporary fake-news, post-truth, Trumpian cultural moment, where the
concept of reality itself is coming apart. Itâ€s a sci-fi