Flesh and Blood

Flesh and Blood by Michael Cunningham, published by Macmillan in 1995, is a first edition novel that spans 465 pages. This work tells the story of Constantine Stassos, a Greek immigrant who marries an Italian woman and rises to become a wealthy construction boss. The narrative explores the complexities of family life as it delves into themes of addiction, sexuality, and generational conflict, ultimately portraying the challenges that arise as the family faces various crises.

Readers will find a rich exploration of personal and familial struggles as the story unfolds through the lives of Constantine and his children. The book addresses significant issues such as divorce and the impact of societal changes on family dynamics. Flesh and Blood presents a candid look at the intersections of culture and identity, making it a notable addition to the realms of fiction and classic literature.