📱 eBook en inglés GHOST MILK

In Ghost Milk Iain Sinclair exposes the dark underbelly of the Olympics 2012

Burrowing under the perimeter fence of the grandest of Grand Projects - the giant myth that is 2012s London Olympics - Ghost Milk explores a landscape under sentence of death and soon to be scorched by riots. This is a road map to a possible future as well as Iain Sinclairs most powerful statement yet on the throwaway impermanence of the present.

Wonderful, sharp, amusing, grippingly atmospheric. One of our most dazzling prose stylistsDaily Telegraph

A scorching diatribeIndependent

Sinclair views London through a distortingly surreal lens; a striking visual poetry and tart black comedy are extracted from even the most hopeless of London locations. For those unfamiliar with Sinclairs work, Ghost Milk is a good place to startSpectator

Inventive, dazzling, arresting. Sinclair lays bare the human consequences and mourns the disruption of communities, the erasure of history and of a sense of place and continuity. This is Sinclair at his best. He is the archetypal whistleblower, a pricker of vainglorious and self-promoting hyperbole. A superb chronicle of an improbable dream that has descended to a nightmare. It is essential reading for all Londoners curious about their city Dan Cruickshank, New Statesman

Be warned: Ghost Milk reads like some whimsical meld of the poet Allen Ginsberg, comic books writer Alan Moore and an anarchists message board. Highly alienatingEvening Standard

A wounding assault DJ Taylor, Independent on Sunday

Sinclairs literary excavations of Londons memory go deeper than anyonesTime Out

Brilliant Robert Macfarlane, Guardian

Iain Sinclair is the author of Downriver (winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Encore Award); Landors Tower; White Chappell, Scarlet Tracings; Lights Out for the Territory; Lud Heat; Rodinskys Room (with Rachel Lichtenstein); Radon Daughters;London Orbital, Dining on Stones, Hackney, that Rose-Red Empire and Ghost Milk. He is also the editor of London: City of Disappearances.