The Black Dog Eats the City by Chris Kelso

'About this title' may belong to another edition of this title. Read him with this book, so you can say you discovered shortly after Don Webb. He is an experimental writer - but more importantly he is about to become an important writer. If there is such a thing as weird fiction, then this is it, with a capital 'W.' -John Langan, author of The Wide, Carnivorous Sky and Other Monstrous GeographiesĬhris Kelso is a fun writer. The Black Dog Eats the City:. Everyday low prices on a huge range of new releases and classic fiction. Hello Select your address Books Hello, sign in. Buy The Black Dog Eats the City by Kelso, Chris from Amazon's Fiction Books Store.

To leave a comment Login with Facebook or create a free account. The Black Dog Eats the City: Kelso, Chris: 9780615964096: Books - Amazon.ca. The Edible Complex: Food-based tips for research and editing. 6 Nonfiction Titles For Nonfiction November. In Conversation: Stephanie Feldman and Rachel Harrison. In The Black Dog Eats the City, Kelso employs bleak locales and speculative plot lines that incorporate satire, black humor, and occasionally, experimental. Just when you think Kelso has taken things as far as he can, he proves you wrong, setting off in a bold new direction, pushing you to keep pace with him. 'The Black Dog Eats The City' by Chris Kelso. Stitching together prose, poetry, drama, and graphic novel in a Frankenstein aesthetic, he creates a striking book whose surreal landscapes and situations bring to mind Ballard, Burroughs, and Dick. Jim Steel, InterzoneĬhris Kelso writes in a style of broken glass and razor blades, barbed wire and gasoline. If it sounds broad its because Cloud Atlas isnt an easy book to summarize.

Someday soon people are going to be naming him as one of their own influences. In a narrative that circles the globe and reaches from the 19th century to a post-apocalyptic future, Cloud Atlas erases the boundaries of time, genre and language to offer an enthralling vision of humanitys will to power, and where it will lead us.

The Black Dog Eats the City by Chris Kelso