Will Law, a rising star in the U.S. Foreign Service, mysteriously walks away from his post and, in Paris, falls into the arms of his onetime lover Pedro. When the child of a mutual friend is kidnapped by a Nationalist gang, Will is reluctantly drawn back to the diplomatic world he abandoned. Fighting against a rising tide of French anti-immigrant hatred, the Americans launch a deperate search across the city. In the process, Will must challenge the moral burdens of his past, and in an attempt to rescue the child, he must also find a way to redeem himself.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
" Elegant, exquisitely mannered prose; tight suspenseful plotting...Light at Dusk will not look out of place...on the shelf somewhere between Joseph Conrad and Graham Greene." -- Ben Ehrenreich, "LA Weekly"
" Light at Dusk...has sinew and heart and a bracing sobriety." -- Randall Curb, "Boston Review"
" A spellbinding narrative." -- "Publishers Weekly" (starred review)
" Gadol brings you into his story quickly. His prose is lyrical but beautifully spare." -- Richard Wallace, "Seattle Times"
" [A] riveting, cinematically seductive tale." -- "Booklist"
“Elegant, exquisitely mannered prose; tight suspenseful plotting...Light at Dusk will not look out of place...on the shelf somewhere between Joseph Conrad and Graham Greene.”—Ben Ehrenreich, "LA Weekly"
“Light at Dusk...has sinew and heart and a bracing sobriety.” —Randall Curb, "Boston Review"
“A spellbinding narrative.” —"Publishers Weekly" (starred review)
“Gadol brings you into his story quickly. His prose is lyrical but beautifully spare.” —Richard Wallace, "Seattle Times"
“[A] riveting, cinematically seductive tale.” —"Booklist"
"Elegant, exquisitely mannered prose; tight suspenseful plotting...Light at Dusk will not look out of place...on the shelf somewhere between Joseph Conrad and Graham Greene."--Ben Ehrenreich, "LA Weekly"
"Light at Dusk...has sinew and heart and a bracing sobriety." --Randall Curb, "Boston Review"
"A spellbinding narrative." --"Publishers Weekly" (starred review)
"Gadol brings you into his story quickly. His prose is lyrical but beautifully spare." --Richard Wallace, "Seattle Times"
"[A] riveting, cinematically seductive tale." --"Booklist"
Elegant, exquisitely mannered prose; tight suspenseful plotting...Light at Dusk will not look out of place...on the shelf somewhere between Joseph Conrad and Graham Greene. "Ben Ehrenreich, LA Weekly"
Light at Dusk...has sinew and heart and a bracing sobriety. "Randall Curb, Boston Review"
A spellbinding narrative. "Publishers Weekly (starred review)"
Gadol brings you into his story quickly. His prose is lyrical but beautifully spare. "Richard Wallace, Seattle Times"
[A] riveting, cinematically seductive tale. "Booklist""
"Elegant, exquisitely mannered prose; tight suspenseful plotting...Light at Dusk will not look out of place...on the shelf somewhere between Joseph Conrad and Graham Greene." --Ben Ehrenreich, LA Weekly
"Light at Dusk...has sinew and heart and a bracing sobriety." --Randall Curb, Boston Review
"A spellbinding narrative." --Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"Gadol brings you into his story quickly. His prose is lyrical but beautifully spare." --Richard Wallace, Seattle Times
"[A] riveting, cinematically seductive tale." --Booklist
While anti-immigrant prejudice flares across France, three Americans search for a boy recently kidnapped by a nationalist gang. By the author of The Long Rain. 15,000 first printing.
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