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4.3
38 reviewsFinalist for the 2021 Pulitzer Prize in Fiction
Winner of the 2021 Hurston/Wright Legacy Award for Fiction
"An astonishing new novel of loss & grief from "one of our culture's preeminent novelists" — Los Angeles Times
Zach Wells is a perpetually dissatisfied geologist-slash-paleobiologist. Expert in a very narrow area — the geological history of a cave forty-four meters above the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon — he is a laconic man who plays chess with his daughter, trades puns with his wife while she does yoga, & dodges committee work at the college where he teaches.
After a field trip to the desert yields nothing more than a colleague with a tenure problem & a student with an unwelcome crush on him, Wells returns home to find his world crumbling. His daughter has lost her edge at chess, she has developed mysterious eye problems, & her memory has lost its grasp.
Powerless in the face of his daughter’s slow deterioration, he finds a mysterious note asking for help tucked into the pocket of a jacket he’s ordered off eBay. Desperate for someone to save, he sets off to New Mexico in secret on a quixotic rescue mission.
A deeply affecting story about the lengths to which loss & grief will drive us, Telephone is a Percival Everett novel we should have seen coming all along, one that will shake you to the core as it asks questions about the power of narrative to save.
