Reading Stephen Florida, Gabe Habash’s debut novel, allows us unfettered access to those late-adolescent reveries and uncertainties. Narrated by a wound up college senior (misnamed Stephen Florida by a high school-to-college transcript glitch), Habash’s novel brings us derma-close to the surreal waking dream of a desperate young man living in a pressure cooker of obsession. "In Stephen Florida, Gabe Habash has created a coming-of-age story with its own, often explosive, rhythm and velocity. Habash has a canny sense of how young men speak and behave, and in Stephen, he's created a singular character: funny, ambitious, affecting, but also deeply troubled, vulnerable, and compellingly strange/5(85). · Overview. "In Stephen Florida, Gabe Habash has created a coming-of-age story with its own, often explosive, rhythm and velocity. Habash has a canny sense of how young men speak and behave, and in Stephen, he's created a singular character: funny, ambitious, affecting, but also deeply troubled, vulnerable, and compellingly www.doorway.ru: Coffee House Press.
Stephen Florida. By Gabe Habash. New Price: $ Used Price: $ Mentioned in: The Millions Interview. Fiction Is Better Than It's Ever Been: The Millions Interviews Brian Birnbaum. Seth Katz - Stephen Florida Quotes Showing of "I have good news and bad news! The bad news is that the abyss and the void are all the same thing and it is monumental and everywhere. The good news is you can lie still in your bed while the cursed and the unskinned walk around in it and not feel a thing.". ― Gabe Habash, Stephen Florida. Stephen Florida by Gabe Habash Coffee House Press, I'm overcome with dread when I begin a novel and realize that the author is invested in voice. Voice is presented as a such an integral aspect of the writing craft that we take for granted its importance. Of course it's impossible to write [ ].
Reading Stephen Florida, Gabe Habash’s debut novel, allows us unfettered access to those late-adolescent reveries and uncertainties. Narrated by a wound up college senior (misnamed Stephen Florida by a high school-to-college transcript glitch), Habash’s novel brings us derma-close to the surreal waking dream of a desperate young man living in a pressure cooker of obsession. "In Stephen Florida, Gabe Habash has created a coming-of-age story with its own, often explosive, rhythm and velocity. Habash has a canny sense of how young men speak and behave, and in Stephen, he's created a singular character: funny, ambitious, affecting, but also deeply troubled, vulnerable, and compellingly strange. A novel by Gabe Habash June 6, • 6 x 9 • Pages • A troubled college wrestler in North Dakota falls in love and becomes increasingly unhinged during his final season. Foxcatcher meets The Art of Fielding, Stephen Florida follows a college wrestler in his senior season, when every practice, every match, is a step closer to greatness and a step further from sanity.
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