I think I learned about this novel from reading Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, but if not, something along the same lines that references this novel as examples of a Southern, urbane, low-key novel. And well, it’s definitely those things. It’s also a novel that spends most of the time not focusing on issues of race and racism, but there’s still a significant section within the middle that deals with racism in a curious, if not especially satisfying way. The novel is […]