Take a photo of a barcode or cover
vivika13 's review for:
Munich Airport
by Greg Baxter
In a peculiar writing style, Greg Baxter narrates the epic story of an American expat living in London, whose sister died of starvation in an apartment in Berlin.
All the present actions take place in Munich Airport - the second busiest airport in Germany - where his sister's body will be transported to Atlanta. His father - a retired historian - is struggling with him in the airport as well, and after a couple of pages we are able to see that they do not have the 'best family relationship'. They grew apart due and rarely see each other. The book is filled with some kind of flashbacks, in which our main character - who we don't know his name - tries to comprehend his sister decision to starve herself to death in foreign lands.
As said before, the writing style is quite peculiar, so it takes a while to take in, but as soon as you get it you'll notice a great novel in front of your eyes.
All the present actions take place in Munich Airport - the second busiest airport in Germany - where his sister's body will be transported to Atlanta. His father - a retired historian - is struggling with him in the airport as well, and after a couple of pages we are able to see that they do not have the 'best family relationship'. They grew apart due and rarely see each other. The book is filled with some kind of flashbacks, in which our main character - who we don't know his name - tries to comprehend his sister decision to starve herself to death in foreign lands.
As said before, the writing style is quite peculiar, so it takes a while to take in, but as soon as you get it you'll notice a great novel in front of your eyes.