Description
Discover the profound and gritty world of Charles Bukowski with 'Ham on Rye', a coming-of-age novel that remains a cornerstone of American literature. First published in 1982, this edition by A&U Canongate features a thoughtful introduction by renowned author Roddy Doyle. The autobiographical nature of this work provides an unflinching look into the formative years of Bukowski's alter-ego, Henry Chinaski—a reflection on childhood, adolescence, and the struggles of life. The narrative is laced with Bukowski's signature raw style, blending humor and harsh realities that resonate deeply with readers. Spanning 368 pages, 'Ham on Rye' invites you to explore the complexities of growing up in post-war America, making it essential reading for fans of literary fiction, autobiographies, and those who appreciate a candid portrayal of life's hardships. Order now to delve into the life of one of the twentieth century's greatest authors, and witness the evolution of a literary icon. Fast shipping available for a seamless reading experience. Get your brand new copy, ISBN 9781782116660, and immerse yourself in the poignant, poignant world of Bukowski's childhood experiences.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781782116660
Year: 2015
Publisher: A&U Canongate
Pages: 368
Description:
With introduction by Roddy Doyle
'He brought everyone down to earth, even the angels' Leonard Cohen
Charles Bukowski is one of the greatest authors of the twentieth-century. The autobiographical Ham on Rye is widely considered his finest novel. A classic of American literature, it offers powerful insight into his youth through the prism of his alter-ego Henry Chinaski, who grew up to be the legendary Hank Chinaski of Post Office and Factotum.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781782116660
Year: 2015
Publisher: A&U Canongate
Pages: 368
Description:
With introduction by Roddy Doyle
'He brought everyone down to earth, even the angels' Leonard Cohen
Charles Bukowski is one of the greatest authors of the twentieth-century. The autobiographical Ham on Rye is widely considered his finest novel. A classic of American literature, it offers powerful insight into his youth through the prism of his alter-ego Henry Chinaski, who grew up to be the legendary Hank Chinaski of Post Office and Factotum.