Electric Review

Culture & Criticism Since 2003

Anarchy

ANARCHY. James Treadwell. Atria.

Anarchy

Cover courtesy of Atria.

James Treadwell’s Anarchy serves as the second installment in a trilogy born with the 2013 publication of the widely acclaimed Advent. Readers familiar with Treadwell know that his genius is marked by the unique ability to tell a story that merges fantasy and realism in vibrant tones. And Anarchy is no exception. Here, Corporal Goose Maculloch of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police tracks an accused murderer through the backwoods of Vancouver Island, stepping into the great convergence: This world leading into that door where the infinite is revealed. A well-developed narrative showcases Treadwell’s style that recalls the depth of Pynchon with the unbridled energy of early Tom Robbins.

by John Aiello

Advertisement

Talk to Rat:

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Gravatar
WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s

Information

This entry was posted on September 9, 2014 by in 2014, In the Spotlight, Rat On Fiction & Nonfiction, September 2014 and tagged , , .

Shortlink

https://wp.me/s3pEtH-anarchy

Navigation

In accordance with FTC Guidelines on blogging and product reviews, The Electric Review discloses that the books, records, DVDS and other products reviewed are submitted to us by publishers, record labels, publicity firms, artists, manufacturers and creators free of charge. The Electric Review further states that these entities and individuals submit materials to us of their own volition and understand that the submission of material is for discretionary consideration by the Editor and is not to be construed as to be in ‘exchange’ for a review.
The Electric Review does not serve as a ‘for-hire’ advertising vehicle and the submission of material for review creates no agreement either express or implicit requiring us to provide comment on a book, record, film, product or event. In sum, The Electric Review accepts no payment for the publication of a review. Instead, commentary is published as a free public service with reviews based solely on merit and the lasting classroom or cultural value of a given work: this compendium of essays meant to serve as an electronic library and on-going teaching resource surveying the 21st-century landscape.
Website copyright: John Aiello & The Electric Review. All rights reserved.
Violations of this notice are subject to sanction under United States Code: Title 17.
Reproduction of material from any Electric Review pages without the written permission of John Aiello or the named author is strictly prohibited.

Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.

%d bloggers like this: