Great Jones Street
Great Jones Street by Don DeLillo, published by Picador in 1992, is a novel that explores the life of Bucky Wunderlick, a character reminiscent of iconic rock figures. This New Ed edition spans 265 pages and is presented in English. The narrative follows Bucky as he steps away from his rock band during a tour and retreats to a rundown apartment in the East Village, where he grapples with his identity and the pressures of fame.
Readers will find a focus on themes of psychological struggle and the complexities of city life as Bucky navigates his self-imposed isolation. The story delves into his experiences and the implications of a drug intended to silence dissent, reflecting on the intersection of personal and societal challenges. This edition offers a detailed look into the intricacies of Bucky’s retreat and the broader context of the world around him.
Official synopsis Publisher
The narrator of this novel is Bucky Wunderlick, a Dylan-Jagger amalgam who finds he’s gone as far as he knows how. Mid tour he leaves his rock band and holes up in a dingy East Village apartment, in Great Jones Street. The plot revolves around his retreat and a drug designed to silence dissidents.
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