Glass Soup

Glass Soup by Jonathan Carroll, published by Macmillan on November 28, 2006, is a first edition novel that spans 320 pages. This work presents a unique blend of fantasy and magical realism, exploring the intersection of the living and the dead through imaginative storytelling. In this narrative, the realm of the dead is intricately woven from the dreams and nightmares of the living, featuring surreal elements such as octopuses driving buses and a polar bear representing God.
Readers will encounter Vincent Ettrich and his lover, Isabelle Neukor, who have previously traversed the boundary between life and death. In this installment, Isabelle is pregnant with a child who holds the potential to restore reality’s ever-shifting mosaic. However, the agents of Chaos threaten to pull her back into the land of the dead, creating a tension that drives the plot. Glass Soup invites readers into a world where the extraordinary intertwines with the everyday, making it a distinctive addition to contemporary fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
For connoisseurs of imaginative fiction, the novels of Jonathan Carroll are a special treat that occupy a space all their own. His surreal fictions, which deftly mix the everyday with the extraordinary, have won him a devoted following. Now, in Glass Soup, Carroll continues to astound . . . .
The realm of the dead is built from the dreams–and nightmares–of the living. Octopuses drive buses. God is a polar bear. And a crowded highway literally leads to hell.
Once before, Vincent Ettrich and his lover, Isabelle Neukor, crossed over from life to death and back again. Now Isabelle bears a very special child, who may someday restore the ever-changing mosaic that is reality. Unless the agents of Chaos can lure her back to the land of the dead–and trap her there forever.
Glass Soup is another exquisite and singular creation from the author January magazine described as “incapable of writing a bad book much less an uninteresting one.”
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