Biggest Elvis
Biggest Elvis by P. F. Kluge, published by Penguin in 1997, is a novel that intertwines elements of mystery and romance while offering a critical perspective on America’s diminishing influence globally. The story revolves around a trio of Elvis impersonators performing at a club named Graceland in Olongapo, Philippines, where tensions arise as they face challenges that threaten their existence and the club itself.
Readers will find a narrative that explores the complexities of identity and cultural representation through the lens of these performers. As the characters navigate their lives, the backdrop of Elvis’s legacy and the impending sense of change create a rich tapestry of themes. This edition spans 341 pages and is presented in English, inviting readers to delve into a unique exploration of fame and its implications.
Official synopsis Publisher
Part mystery, part love story, part mordant commentary on America’s waning presence worldwide, this hugely entertaining novel tells the story of a trio of Elvis imperonators working at a club called Graceland in Olongapo, Philippines. But there are some who think that Biggest Elvis has to go, and Biggest Elvis himself senses that something ominous is coming. Radio promos to coincide with the 20th anniversary of Elvis’ death on August 16.
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