ANGELS - DENIS JOHNSON

Discover a moving novel about the fates of two people whose paths intertwine in the American wilderness. She is fleeing from violence, he is looking for a purpose in life. Their meeting on the bus becomes the beginning of a toxic but fascinating relationship.

• Denis Johnson's debut novel
• A captivating story about difficult choices
• A masterful study of the human psyche
• The atmosphere of American suburbs and towns
• An empathetic look at heroes from the margins
• Translation by Krzysztof Majer

"Angels" is Denis Johnson's debut novel, which already contains the characteristic elements of his work. Heroes, thrown to the margins of social life, explore the darkest areas of human experience. The landscape of American suburbs and towns with cheap bars, seedy hotels and an atmosphere of defeat hanging over them, a laconic style that extracts poetry from the colloquial and trivial. Johnson, with mastery and deep empathy for his characters, deconstructs the American myth, showing the horror of existence and the loneliness of people whom no one wants to remember.

Krzysztof Majer, the translator, perfectly captures Denis Johnson's unmistakable style, preserving the authenticity and emotionality of the original. Thanks to him, the Polish reader can fully experience the power and beauty of Johnson's prose. This novel is not only a story about difficult fates, but also a deep reflection on the human condition and the search for meaning in a world full of chaos and loneliness.

Karakter Publishing House presents this novel in an elegant paperback cover, taking care of every editorial detail. The 205x146 mm format makes the book handy and comfortable to read. "Angels" is a must-read for lovers of American literature and all those who appreciate prose that touches on important social and existential themes.

This novel is not only a story about difficult fates, but also a deep reflection on the human condition and the search for meaning in a world full of chaos and loneliness. Johnson, with mastery and deep empathy for his characters, deconstructs the American myth, showing the horror of existence and the loneliness of people whom no one wants to remember.