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#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER WINNER OF THE MAN BOOKER PRIZE
The devastatingly moving (People) first novel from the author of Tenth of December: a moving and original father-son story featuring none other than Abraham Lincoln, as well as an unforgettable cast of supporting characters, living and dead, historical and invented
Named One of Paste s Best Novels of the Decade Named One of the Ten Best Books of the Year by The Washington Post, USA Today, and Maureen Corrigan, NPR One of Time s Ten Best Novels of the Year A New York Times Notable Book One of O: The Oprah Magazine s Best Books of the Year
February 1862. The Civil War is less than one year old. The fighting has begun in earnest, and the nation has begun to realize it is in for a long, bloody struggle. Meanwhile, President Lincoln s beloved eleven-year-old son, Willie, lies upstairs in the White House, gravely ill. In a matter of days, despite predictions of a recovery, Willie dies and is laid to rest in a Georgetown cemetery. My poor boy, he was too good for this earth, the president says at the time. God has called him home. Newspapers report that a grief-stricken Lincoln returns, alone, to the crypt several times to hold his boy s body.
From that seed of historical truth, George Saunders spins an unforgettable story of familial love and loss that breaks free of its realistic, historical framework into a supernatural realm both hilarious and terrifying. Willie Lincoln finds himself in a strange purgatory where ghosts mingle, gripe, commiserate, quarrel, and enact bizarre acts of penance. Within this transitional state called, in the Tibetan tradition, the bardo a monumental struggle erupts over young Willie s soul.
Lincoln in the Bardo is an astonishing feat of imagination and a bold step forward from one of the most important and influential writers of his generation. Formally daring, generous in spirit, deeply concerned with matters of the heart, it is a testament to fiction s ability to speak honestly and powerfully to the things that really matter to us. Saunders has invented a thrilling new form that deploys a kaleidoscopic, theatrical panorama of voices to ask a timeless, profound question: How do we live and love when we know that everything we love must end?
A luminous feat of generosity and humanism. Colson Whitehead, The New York Times Book Review
A masterpiece. Zadie Smith
The devastatingly moving (People) first novel from the author of Tenth of December: a moving and original father-son story featuring none other than Abraham Lincoln, as well as an unforgettable cast of supporting characters, living and dead, historical and invented
Named One of Paste s Best Novels of the Decade Named One of the Ten Best Books of the Year by The Washington Post, USA Today, and Maureen Corrigan, NPR One of Time s Ten Best Novels of the Year A New York Times Notable Book One of O: The Oprah Magazine s Best Books of the Year
February 1862. The Civil War is less than one year old. The fighting has begun in earnest, and the nation has begun to realize it is in for a long, bloody struggle. Meanwhile, President Lincoln s beloved eleven-year-old son, Willie, lies upstairs in the White House, gravely ill. In a matter of days, despite predictions of a recovery, Willie dies and is laid to rest in a Georgetown cemetery. My poor boy, he was too good for this earth, the president says at the time. God has called him home. Newspapers report that a grief-stricken Lincoln returns, alone, to the crypt several times to hold his boy s body.
From that seed of historical truth, George Saunders spins an unforgettable story of familial love and loss that breaks free of its realistic, historical framework into a supernatural realm both hilarious and terrifying. Willie Lincoln finds himself in a strange purgatory where ghosts mingle, gripe, commiserate, quarrel, and enact bizarre acts of penance. Within this transitional state called, in the Tibetan tradition, the bardo a monumental struggle erupts over young Willie s soul.
Lincoln in the Bardo is an astonishing feat of imagination and a bold step forward from one of the most important and influential writers of his generation. Formally daring, generous in spirit, deeply concerned with matters of the heart, it is a testament to fiction s ability to speak honestly and powerfully to the things that really matter to us. Saunders has invented a thrilling new form that deploys a kaleidoscopic, theatrical panorama of voices to ask a timeless, profound question: How do we live and love when we know that everything we love must end?
A luminous feat of generosity and humanism. Colson Whitehead, The New York Times Book Review
A masterpiece. Zadie Smith
A luminous feat of generosity and humanism. Colson Whitehead, The New York Times Book Review
Grief guts us all, but rarely has it been elucidated with such nuance and brilliance as in Saunders s Civil War phantasmagoria. Heartrending yet somehow hilarious, Saunders s zinger of an allegory holds a mirror to our perilous current moment. O: The Oprah Magazine
An extended national ghost story . . . As anyone who knows Saunders s work would expect, his first novel is a strikingly original production. The Washington Post
Saunders s beautifully realized portrait of Lincoln . . . attests to the author s own fruitful transition from the short story to the long-distance form of the novel. Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times
Profound, funny and vital . . . the work of a great writer. Chicago Tribune
Heartbreaking and hilarious . . . For all its divine comedy, Lincoln in the Bardo is also deep and moving. USA Today
Along with the wonderfully bizarre, empathy abounds in Lincoln in the Bardo. Time
There are moments that are almost transcendentally beautiful, that will come back to you on the edge of sleep. And it is told in beautifully realized voices, rolling out with precision or with stream-of-consciousness drawl. NPR
Lincoln in the Bardo is part historical novel, part carnivalesque phantasmagoria. It may well be the most strange and brilliant book you ll read this year. Financial Times
A masterpiece. Zadie Smith
Ingenious . . . Saunders well on his way toward becoming a twenty-first-century Twain crafts an American patchwork of love and loss, giving shape to our foundational sorrows. Vogue
Saunders is the most humane American writer working today. Harper s Magazine
The novel beats with a present-day urgency a nation at war with itself, the unbearable grief of a father who has lost a child, and a howling congregation of ghosts, as divided in death as in life, unwilling to move on. Vanity Fair
A brilliant, Buddhist reimagining of an American story of great loss and great love . . . Saunders has written an unsentimental novel of Shakespearean proportions, gorgeously stuffed with tragic characters, bawdy humor, terrifying visions, throat-catching tenderness, and a galloping narrative, all twined around the luminous cord connecting a father and son and backlit by a nation engulfed in fire. Elle
Wildly imaginative. Marie Claire
Mesmerizing . . . Dantesque . . . A haunting American ballad. Publishers Weekly (starred review)
Exhilarating . . . Ruthless and relentless in its evocation not only of Lincoln and his quandary, but also of the tenuous existential state shared by all of us. Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
It s unlike anything you ve ever read, except that the grotesque humor, pathos, and, ultimately, human kindness at its core mark it as a work that could come only from Saunders. The National
Grief guts us all, but rarely has it been elucidated with such nuance and brilliance as in Saunders s Civil War phantasmagoria. Heartrending yet somehow hilarious, Saunders s zinger of an allegory holds a mirror to our perilous current moment. O: The Oprah Magazine
An extended national ghost story . . . As anyone who knows Saunders s work would expect, his first novel is a strikingly original production. The Washington Post
Saunders s beautifully realized portrait of Lincoln . . . attests to the author s own fruitful transition from the short story to the long-distance form of the novel. Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times
Profound, funny and vital . . . the work of a great writer. Chicago Tribune
Heartbreaking and hilarious . . . For all its divine comedy, Lincoln in the Bardo is also deep and moving. USA Today
Along with the wonderfully bizarre, empathy abounds in Lincoln in the Bardo. Time
There are moments that are almost transcendentally beautiful, that will come back to you on the edge of sleep. And it is told in beautifully realized voices, rolling out with precision or with stream-of-consciousness drawl. NPR
Lincoln in the Bardo is part historical novel, part carnivalesque phantasmagoria. It may well be the most strange and brilliant book you ll read this year. Financial Times
A masterpiece. Zadie Smith
Ingenious . . . Saunders well on his way toward becoming a twenty-first-century Twain crafts an American patchwork of love and loss, giving shape to our foundational sorrows. Vogue
Saunders is the most humane American writer working today. Harper s Magazine
The novel beats with a present-day urgency a nation at war with itself, the unbearable grief of a father who has lost a child, and a howling congregation of ghosts, as divided in death as in life, unwilling to move on. Vanity Fair
A brilliant, Buddhist reimagining of an American story of great loss and great love . . . Saunders has written an unsentimental novel of Shakespearean proportions, gorgeously stuffed with tragic characters, bawdy humor, terrifying visions, throat-catching tenderness, and a galloping narrative, all twined around the luminous cord connecting a father and son and backlit by a nation engulfed in fire. Elle
Wildly imaginative. Marie Claire
Mesmerizing . . . Dantesque . . . A haunting American ballad. Publishers Weekly (starred review)
Exhilarating . . . Ruthless and relentless in its evocation not only of Lincoln and his quandary, but also of the tenuous existential state shared by all of us. Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
It s unlike anything you ve ever read, except that the grotesque humor, pathos, and, ultimately, human kindness at its core mark it as a work that could come only from Saunders. The National
A masterpiece Zadie Smith New York Times