Zombie

Quentin P is a disturbing, relentless interior portrait of a man whose loneliness and need for control spiral into horrific violence. Narrated with clinical intensity and dark empathy, the novel moves between cold observation and urgent feeling as it traces how alienation, rage, and longing warp a fragmented psyche. Tense and uncompromising, it asks hard questions about culpability and the social forces that produce monsters while refusing easy answers. This literary reckoning unsettles and demands attention, forcing readers to face the human costs of exclusion and the thin line between empathy and horror.

~ Included for its uncompromising study of otherness and marginalization that resonates with queer conversations about how societies create and fear outsiders, and for its important place in late 20th century American fiction ~