This illusion passes quickly as the reader quickly discovers that this is a case of WSYWG, Twisted Consequences is a straight adventure-action read. One chance for such optimism comes with the publication of Irie Parker's Twisted Consequences.Ĭoupled with the title, the pulp fiction appeal of the cover lets readers know that they should not be expecting Umberto Ecco, although a cursory glance at the structure may lead him to believe that something postmodern is going on.
This being the situation, when a new novel appears it is a cause for some hope. Once one gets past Andre Dubus' "Dancing After Hours," works of fiction with physically disabled characters men as protagonists become very difficult to name. Book Review - Twisted Consequences (Irie Parker) Book Review*Īutobiographical work by men with disabilities has become relatively common, but fiction about men with physical disabilities by male writers is in extremely short supply.
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