Summary
David Goodwillie's unsettling new novel, "American Subversive," is riveting, relevant and another sad reminder that "homegrown" is no longer a nurturing word.
If it somehow lacks the passion we expect of true terrorism, this is a small complaint in the face of a big idea -- and Goodwillie is so fine a writer that "American Subversive" cannot be ignored.See the full content of this document
Extract
A Riveting Portrait of Rebels Without a Cause
Plus, its premise is entirely possible. Insurgence wears many faces, some of them of seemingly decent people like Paige, and like Aidan, whose lives intersect in the days after a bomb goes off at 660 Madison Ave., home of the luxury department store Barneys New York.
As Aidan puts it early in the book:"We [were] a decade into the ...See the full content of this document
Sponsored links
