Pig

“Pig” by Andrew Cowan, published by Penguin Books in 1995, is a work of fiction that spans 213 pages. The narrative centers on 15-year-old Danny, who is resolute in his commitment to care for his grandparent’s aging sow after the death of his grandfather and the subsequent relocation of his grandmother to a care facility. Set against a backdrop of urban decay and moral squalor, the story explores themes of responsibility and familial bonds.
Readers will find a straightforward yet poignant tale that delves into Danny’s determination and the challenges he faces in maintaining his connection to his family’s past. The book presents a vivid portrayal of his environment, reflecting the complexities of life amid societal decline. Through Danny’s journey, the narrative invites contemplation on the significance of care and the impact of loss within a changing world.
Official synopsis Publisher
A simple tale told against a background of urban decay and moral squalor. This book sees 15-year-old Danny determined to look after his grandparent’s ancient sow, following his grandfather’s death and his grandmother’s removal to a home.
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