NW
A 2012 National Book Critics Circle Award Finalist ⢠One of The New York Times Book Review's 10 Best Books of 2012 ⢠One of TIME's Top 10 Fiction Books of 2012 ⢠One of The Wall Street Journal's Best 10 Fiction Books of 2012 ⢠A New York Times and Washington Post Notable Book of 2012
āNW is that rare thing, a book that is radical and passionate and real.ā āAnne Enright, The New York Times Book Review
āA triumph... As Smith threads together her characters' inner and outer worlds, every sentence sings.ā āThe Guardian
āA powerful portrait of class and identity in multicultural London.ā āEntertainment Weekly
Set in northwest London, Zadie Smithās brilliant tragicomic novel follows four localsāLeah, Natalie, Felix, and Nathanāas they try to make adult lives outside of Caldwell, the council estate of their childhood. In private houses and public parks, at work and at play, these Londoners inhabit a complicated place, as beautiful as it is brutal, where the thoroughfares hide the back alleys and taking the high road can sometimes lead you to a dead end.
Depicting the modern urban zoneāfamiliar to city-dwellers everywhereāNW is a quietly devastating novel of encounters, mercurial and vital, like the city itself.
Original: $28.62
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Description
A 2012 National Book Critics Circle Award Finalist ⢠One of The New York Times Book Review's 10 Best Books of 2012 ⢠One of TIME's Top 10 Fiction Books of 2012 ⢠One of The Wall Street Journal's Best 10 Fiction Books of 2012 ⢠A New York Times and Washington Post Notable Book of 2012
āNW is that rare thing, a book that is radical and passionate and real.ā āAnne Enright, The New York Times Book Review
āA triumph... As Smith threads together her characters' inner and outer worlds, every sentence sings.ā āThe Guardian
āA powerful portrait of class and identity in multicultural London.ā āEntertainment Weekly
Set in northwest London, Zadie Smithās brilliant tragicomic novel follows four localsāLeah, Natalie, Felix, and Nathanāas they try to make adult lives outside of Caldwell, the council estate of their childhood. In private houses and public parks, at work and at play, these Londoners inhabit a complicated place, as beautiful as it is brutal, where the thoroughfares hide the back alleys and taking the high road can sometimes lead you to a dead end.
Depicting the modern urban zoneāfamiliar to city-dwellers everywhereāNW is a quietly devastating novel of encounters, mercurial and vital, like the city itself.












