Saul’s Book
Saul’s Book by Paul T. Rogers, published by Penguin Books in 1984, is a work of fiction that explores the lives of characters navigating the complexities of devotion and self-destruction in New York’s Times Square. The narrative centers on Sinbad the Sailor, a hustler, and Saul, a brilliant yet alcoholic figure whose overwhelming presence may represent the only love Sinbad will ever experience. This edition spans 314 pages and is presented in English.
Readers will find a deep exploration of the dynamics between these two characters against the backdrop of one of New York’s most notorious districts. The story delves into themes of life, love, and the struggles inherent in a world marked by chaos and addiction. Paul T. Rogers’ unique perspective on these subjects provides a poignant look at the human condition, making Saul’s Book a significant entry in the realm of literary fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
The story of a Times Square hustler called Sinbad the Sailor and Saul, a brilliant, self-destructive, alcoholic, thoroughly dominating character who may be the only love Sinbad will ever know. Paul T. Rogers’ insight into life and devotion in New York’s most infamous district made Saul’s Book a literary sensation; the author’s tragic demise in that same world made his first and only novel legendary.
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