Brightfellow

Praise for Rikki Ducornet:
A novelist whose vocabulary sweats with a kind of lyrical heat. "New York Times"
Ducornetsurrealist, absurdist, pure anarchist at timesis one of our most accomplished writers, adept at seizing on the perfect details and writing with emotion and cool detachment si [...]
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Praise for Rikki Ducornet:
A novelist whose vocabulary sweats with a kind of lyrical heat. "New York Times"
Ducornetsurrealist, absurdist, pure anarchist at timesis one of our most accomplished writers, adept at seizing on the perfect details and writing with emotion and cool detachment simultaneously. I love her style because it is penetrating and precise but also sensual without being overwrought. You experience a Ducornet novel with all of your senses. Jeff VanderMeer
Linguistically explosive. . . . One of the most interesting American writers around. "The Nation"
Ducornet celebrates the playful and rebellious nature of art, and the anarchic ability of the imagination to subvert physical limitations. "Times Literary Supplement"
A feral boy comes of age on a campus decadent with starched sheets, sweating cocktails, and homemade jams. Stub is the cause of that missing sweater, the pie that disappeared off the cooling rack. Then Stub meets Billy, who takes him in, and Asthma, who enchants him, and all is found, then lost. A fragrant, voluptuous novel of imposture, misplaced affection, and emotional deformity.An artist and writer, Rikki Ducornet has illustrated books by Robert Coover, Jorge Luis Borges, Forrest Gander, and Joanna Howard. Her paintings have been exhibited widely, including, most recently, at the Pierre Menard Gallery in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and the Salvador Allende Museum in Santiago, Chile.
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