
By Night in Chile
During the course of a single night, Father Sebastian Urrutia Lacroix, a Chilean priest, who is a member of Opus Dei, a literary critic and a mediocre poet, relives some of the crucial events of his life. He believes he is dying and in his feverish delirium various characters, both real and imaginary, appear to him as icy monsters, as if in sequences from a horror film. Thus we are given glimpses of the great poet Pablo Neruda, the German writer Ernst Junger, General Pinochet, whom Father Lacroix instructs in Marxist doctrine, as well as various members of the Chilean intelligentsia whose lives, during a period of political turbulence, have touched upon his. By the author of 2666.
Reviews

Patrick Book@patrickb

Cody Degen@codydegen

farah farooq@farahjww

Shrini S@shrini

Rakesh S@rakeshkonni

Boxuan Mao@boxuan

Donald@riversofeurope

Donald@riversofeurope

Carroll Lachnit@carolinalb

Anthony Teo@eightants

Alithea@alithea

Hobbes@crookedbowtie

Ben@bingobongobengo

Rustė Tervydytė@ruste

Cory Forsyth@bantic

Seth Kalback@skalback

Clare B@hadaly

Hellboy TCR@hellboytcr009

Roel Vandenhoeck@rovan

Gustav Vallin@gvallin

Savas Yazici@savas

Avinash kashyap@aaekayy

Elliot Baker@elliotbaker

Terry Nguyen@nguyenterry