Song Yet Sung - Brossura

McBride's intricately constructed and impressive second novel . . . he nails the horrors of slavery as well as he does the power of hope and redemption (Publisher's Weekly starred review)

In Denwood's grim, fatalistic pursuit of his destiny, McBride has fashioned a myth of retribution and sacrifice that recalls both William Faulkner's sagas of blighted generations and Toni Morrison's Song of Solomon. Explosively dramatic. (Kirkus starred review)

Gripping . . . One often risks turning the pages so fast as to miss some of the richness and subtlety of the writing. (New York Times)

By turns tender and savage, McBride's novel is a harsh commentary on the inequalities in society both past and present (Image magazine)

From the New York Times bestselling author of The Color of Water, this is a powerful page-turning novel of a runaway slave.