A man in post-apartheid South Africa grapples with identity, crime, and secrecy in a tense, psychological tale.
Owned
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Owned
A man in post-apartheid South Africa grapples with identity, crime, and secrecy in a tense, psychological tale.
About
Details
From The Washington Post's Book World/washingtonpost.com The South Africa in post-apartheid novels of writers such as J.M. Coetzee is populated by disillusioned idealists, corrupt schemers and covert racists; it is a world where the average white man occupies a tenuous place. Firmly entrenched in this tradition arrives Damon Galgut's new novel, The Impostor, the author's follow-up to The Good Doctor, which was short-listed for the Booker Prize in 2003.
What's Inside
will contain mild spoilers
Romance & sex
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Brief affair depicted with moderate detail; not central but present.
Violence & gore
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Minor violence implied; no graphic depictions noted.
Profanity
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Mild profanity likely present but not emphasized.
Substance use
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No evidence found in available sources.
LGBTQ+ Rep.
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No evidence found in available sources.
Religious content
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No evidence found in available sources.
Magic & witchcraft
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No evidence found in available sources.
Occult / demonology
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No evidence found in available sources.
Political content
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Strong focus on post-apartheid social tensions and racial dynamics.
Self-harm / suicide
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No evidence found in available sources.
Abuse & suffering
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Themes of systemic racial inequality and personal betrayal.
Other
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No information found.