Bøger af Rebecca Suter

London, 1984. Julia Unwhite works as a mechanic/author in the fiction department of the ministry of truth. Day after day, she operates machines that produce trashy novels to entertain the masses. On the surface, she is a model worker and citizen, but she exploits this good girl image to bend the rules and hang out at proletarian bars with her sweetheart Jim. One cold spring day, Julia is summoned by her supervisor at Minitrue and enlisted to work for the mysterious 'project E-999.' As the summer unfolds, she begins to have vivid dreams that take her to a parallel world of day-glow, glitter, and boom boxes.Part parody of 1984, part elegy for the sparkling 1980s, part satire of contemporary academic and corporate bureaucracy, this novel will make you laugh, cry, fear, and hope that love is possible in spite of everything.

In this convincing and provocative study, Rebecca Suter aims to complicate our understanding of world literature by examining the creative and critical deployment of cultural stereotypes in the early novels of Kazuo Ishiguro.

Murakami Haruki is perhaps the best-known and most widely translated Japanese author of his time. Bringing a comparative perspective to the study of Murakami's fiction, Suter complicates our understanding of the author's oeuvre and highlights his contributions not only as a popular writer but also as a cultural critic on both sides of the Pacific.