Y/N, Paperback by Yi, Esther, Brand New, Free shipping in the US

$ 9.29

Item Width: 5.5 in height: 0.6 in Item Height: 0.6 in Format: Trade Paperback width: 5.5 in Item Weight: 8.4 Oz Author: Esther Yi Publisher: Astra Publishing House Topic: Absurdist, Literary, Humorous / General Genre: Fiction Language: English Publication Year: 2024 Item Length: 8.2 in ISBN: 9781662602740 Number of Pages: 224 Pages Book Title: Y/N : a Novel

Description

Y/N, Paperback by Yi, Esther, Brand New, Free shipping in the US. Surreal, hilarious, and shrewdly poignant,Y/N is a provocative literary debut about the universal longing for transcendence and the tragic struggle to assert one’s singular story amidst the amnesiac effects of globalization. Y/N, Paperback by Yi, Esther, ISBN 166260274X, ISBN-13 9781662602740, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Finalist for the 2023 Center for Fiction First Novel Prize New York Times Book Review Notabl of 2023 New York Times 2023 Critics' Pick New Yorker Best Book of 2023 (Essential Read) NPR Best Book of 2023 TIME Must-Read Book of 2023 Best Book of 2023 Chicago Public Library Favorit of 2023 Ms. Magazine Best Book of 2023 It’s as if her life only began once Moon appeared in it. The desultory copywriting work, the boyfriend, and the want of anything not-Moon quickly fall away when she beholds the idol in concert, where Moon dances as if his movements are creating their own gravitational field; on livestreams, as fans from around the world comment in dozens of languages; even on skincare products endorsed by the wildly popular Korean boyband, of which Moon is the youngest, most luminous member. Seized by ineffable desire, our unnamed narrator begins writing Y/N fanfic—in which you, the reader, insert [Your/Name] and play out an intimate relationship with the unattainable star. Surreal, hilarious, and shrewdly poignant, Y/N is a provocative literary debut about the universal longing for transcendence and the tragic struggle to assert one’s singular story amidst the amnesiac effects of globalization. Esther Yi’s prose unsettles the boundary between high and mass art, exploding our expectations of a novel about “identity” and offering in its place a sui generis picture of the loneliness that afflicts modern life.