Description
Discover the poignant tale of 'A River in Egypt' by David Means, where emotional depth meets striking storytelling. This beautifully crafted book, published in 2019 by Faber, spans 48 pages and delivers an intimate glimpse into a father-son relationship during a heart-wrenching moment. Following Cavanaugh and his young son, the narrative unfolds in a tense environment known as 'the sweat chamber.' Here, the boy undergoes tests for cystic fibrosis, leading to an exploration of raw emotion, anxiety, and parental love. With distractions in the form of spasmodic action figures and malformed toy trucks, Cavanaugh struggles to alleviate the turmoil of waiting for a critical medical diagnosis. This gripping story is essential for readers interested in contemporary literature or narratives focused on familial bonds and health challenges. 'A River in Egypt' resonates deeply with anyone familiar with uncertainty and hope, making it a perfect addition to your collection of thought-provoking reads. Order your brand new copy today and immerse yourself in this breathtaking exploration of life's fragility. Fast delivery is assured for your convenience, ensuring you receive your copy promptly to enjoy or gift.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780571352494
Year: 2019
Publisher: Faber
Pages: 48
Description:
In his masterful story 'A River in Egypt', David Means paints a portrait of a moment. Cavanaugh and his young son are suspended; trapped in what a nurse calls 'the sweat chamber', where the boy will be tested for cystic fibrosis.
Cavanaugh has brought distractions - spasmodic action figures, malformed toy trucks - but they do little to alter the frustration of the sick child screaming, or to alleviate the anxiety of the time spent waiting for 'some exactitude in the form of a diagnosis'.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780571352494
Year: 2019
Publisher: Faber
Pages: 48
Description:
In his masterful story 'A River in Egypt', David Means paints a portrait of a moment. Cavanaugh and his young son are suspended; trapped in what a nurse calls 'the sweat chamber', where the boy will be tested for cystic fibrosis.
Cavanaugh has brought distractions - spasmodic action figures, malformed toy trucks - but they do little to alter the frustration of the sick child screaming, or to alleviate the anxiety of the time spent waiting for 'some exactitude in the form of a diagnosis'.