Man Who Saw Everything [Pehme köide]

An utterly beguiling fever dream of a novel... Its sheer technical bravura places it head and shoulder above pretty much everything else on the [ Booker] longlist * Daily Telegraph * Writing so beautiful it stops the reader on the page * Independent * A time-bending, location-hopping tale of love, truth and the power of seeing... Increasingly surreal and thoroughly gripping * Sunday Telegraph * Exquisite... A brilliant Booker nominee... Ultimately, Levy is concerned with power the forms it takes in our lives, the extent to which it is something we both possess and are subjected to * Guardian * One of the big stories in English fiction this decade has been the return and triumph of Deborah Levy... You would call her example inspiring if it weren't clearly impossible to emulate * New Statesman * An ice-cold skewering of patriarchy, humanity and the darkness of the 20th century Europe * The Times * In one short and sly book after another, she writes about characters navigating swerves of history and sexuality, and the social and personal rootlessness that accompanies both * The Atlantic * Charged with themes spanning memory and mortality, beauty and time, it's as electrifying as it is mysterious * Mail on Sunday * Intelligent and supple...a dizzying tale of life across time and borders * Financial Times * It's clever, raw and doesn't play by any rules * Evening Standard *