Rabbit At Rest
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Narrated by:
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Arthur Morey
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By:
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John Updike
About this listen
“Brilliant...the best novel about America to come out of America for a very, very long time.”—The Washington Post Book World
Rabbit’s son, Nelson, is behaving erratically; his daughter-in-law, Pru, is sending out mixed signals; and his wife, Janice, decides in midlife to become a working girl. As, through the winter, spring, and summer of 1989, Reagan's debt-ridden, AIDS-plagued America yields to that of George Bush, Rabbit explores the bleak terrain of late middle age, looking for reasons to live. The geographical locale is divided between Brewer, in southestern Pennyslvania, and Deleon, in southwestern Florida.
Critic reviews
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize, the Howells Medal, and the National Book Critics Circle Award
“Rich and rewarding ... Updike is working at the full height of his powers.”—The New York Times
“Brilliant ... It must be read. It is the best novel about America to come out of America for a very, very long time.”—The Washington Post Book World
“Powerful ... John Updike with his precisian’s prose and his intimately attentive yet cold eye is a master.”—Joyce Carol Oates, The New York Times Book Review
“Rich and rewarding ... Updike is working at the full height of his powers.”—The New York Times
“Brilliant ... It must be read. It is the best novel about America to come out of America for a very, very long time.”—The Washington Post Book World
“Powerful ... John Updike with his precisian’s prose and his intimately attentive yet cold eye is a master.”—Joyce Carol Oates, The New York Times Book Review
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