Angel
“Angel” by Neil Jordan, published by Faber in 1989, is a concise narrative that follows Danny, a saxophone player in an Irish showband. After witnessing a violent murder at a country dance hall, Danny’s life takes a dark turn when he encounters one of the assassins and shoots him. This act of violence leads Danny into a world dominated by destruction, exploring the profound impact of these events on his life.
Readers will find a gripping exploration of the themes surrounding violence and its consequences within the performing arts context. The story delves into Danny’s psychological transformation as he grapples with the forces that emerge from his fateful encounter. With a page count of 50, this edition presents a focused narrative that captures the essence of Neil Jordan’s storytelling, reflecting his experience as a screenwriter and his ability to weave complex themes into a compelling tale.
Official synopsis Publisher
After a gig at a country dance hall, Danny, a saxaphone player with an Irish showband, sees a gang of assassins murder his band’s manager and an innocent byestander. Chancing upon one of the assassins, Danny shoots him and from then on, he becomes entranced by the forces of destruction which come to dominate his life. Neil Jordan wrote the script for the film of “Angel” which won a special award for distinction in the 1984 Samuel Beckett Award for TV. He has also written the scripts for “Company of Wolves” and “Mona Lisa”.
FAQ
What is “Angel” about?
Who is the author of “Angel”?
When was “Angel” published?
What is the ISBN for “Angel”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
