National Book Award finalist, 1973 Alexander Theroux is a novelist, poet, and essayist. The most apt description of the novels of Theroux was given by Anthony Burgess in praise of Theroux's Darconville's Cat: Theroux is 'word drunk', filling his novels with a torrent of words archaic and neologic, always striving for originality, while drawing from the traditions of Rolfe, Rabelais, Sterne, and Nabokov.
Three Wogs is composed as a triptych, displaying three extravagantly archetypal Londoners, each of whom undergoes a fateful encounter with his own particular 'wog'.'Wogs' is the disdainful British term for 'foreigners.' This novel is concerned with prejudices, cultural barriers, and language itself. In Theroux Metaphrastes, an Afterword specially written for the paperback edition, Alexander Theroux launches a spirited, witty defense of his literary style and his approach to fiction.
Three Wogs is composed as a triptych, displaying three extravagantly archetypal Londoners, each of whom undergoes a fateful encounter with his own particular 'wog'.'Wogs' is the disdainful British term for 'foreigners.' This novel is concerned with prejudices, cultural barriers, and language itself. In Theroux Metaphrastes, an Afterword specially written for the paperback edition, Alexander Theroux launches a spirited, witty defense of his literary style and his approach to fiction.
Durstin (Cyborg Warriors Book 6)
Sherlock Holmes and the Four Corners of Hell
The Loctorian Chronicles Intercept
Moonshine & Murder
Replacement in Heaven
Confess: A High School Bully Romance - Madison Falls High Book 3
The Greatest Lover of Last Tuesday
Make Me Yours