The Bone People: Booker Prize Winner (A Novel)

The Bone People is a captivating and thought-provoking novel that delves into the complex relationships between three outcasts of mixed European and Maori heritage.

This Booker Award-winning book is a work of "unfettered wordplay and mesmerizing emotional complexity" (The New York Times) that explores the intersection of indigenous and European cultures in New Zealand. Keri Hulme's debut novel follows the story of Kerewin Holmes, an artist estranged from her art and a woman in exile from her family, who is visited by a speechless, mercurial boy named Simon.

As Kerewin succumbs to Simon's feral charm, she also falls under the spell of his Maori foster father Joe, who treats him with both tenderness and brutality. This novel is a mystery, a love story, and an ambitious exploration of the zone where indigenous and European New Zealand meet, clash, and sometimes merge.

With its "uncanny poetry and perceptiveness" (Sunday Times), The Bone People is a work of literature that will leave readers spellbound and inspired.

Don't miss out on this opportunity to read one of the most acclaimed novels of recent times - order your copy today!