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A fateful year in the life of a thirteen-year-old shepherd's son living in Lapvona, a fiefdom ruled by a corrupt, incompetent and feckless lord.
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Prestige, bleak, contemplative and intimate.
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Moshfegh’s fiction provides welcome respite from a culture submerged in positivity – but is there more than shock value to her catalogue of perversity in a medieval village?
Moshfegh’s latest novel, which takes place in a fictional medieval village, fixates on ugliness and pain.
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On Open Library, 5 have read it and 236 want to.
“The bandits came again on Easter.”
Closest on the same fourteen dimensions, from everything scored on Taste Buds. Other media included when they land close.
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“Is this Ottessa Moshfegh's best work?”
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“Is the slow pace a feature rather than a flaw?”
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“Is Lapvona prestige bait?”
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