Flesh Wounds

Flesh Wounds by Mick Cochrane, published by Penguin Publishing Group in 1999, is a psychological fiction novel that delves into the complexities of family dynamics. The story centers on Hal Lamm, a Minneapolis salesman whose life unravels when he is arrested for molesting his 13-year-old granddaughter. This incident forces his family to confront long-buried secrets and unresolved issues, setting the stage for a narrative rich in emotional turmoil and the quest for reconciliation.
Readers will find a profound exploration of the impact of trauma on familial relationships and the struggle for healing. The novel presents a vivid portrayal of the characters’ internal conflicts as they navigate their painful realities. With its focus on psychological themes, Flesh Wounds invites readers to reflect on the nature of forgiveness and the challenges of confronting one’s past. This edition comprises 274 pages and is written in English, offering a thoughtful examination of the human condition through the lens of a fractured family.
Official synopsis Publisher
A novel of turmoil and reconciliation in the tradition of Ordinary People. When the police come to arrest Minneapolis salesman Hal Lamm for molesting his 13-year-old granddaughter, his family is compelled to face its secrets and unhealed wounds.
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