| Edition |
First edition. |
| Description |
255 pages ; 22 cm |
| Summary |
"Having forged a new identity as a gay man in New York, Daniel Henriquez returns to the floodlands where he went to high school, to mourn Aubrey, the self-identified "redneck" girl he loved back then. His track team buddies-Twig, a long-distance runner; Desmond, a sprinter; Des's girlfriend, Egypt; and Jess, Aubrey's best friend-help him reckon with who they are to him, and he to them. Recklessly, he confronts the good-ole-boy responsible for Aubrey's death, and comes out to his old friends as his own man, embracing the people and places he loves. All the Water I've Seen Is Running limns the complexities of class, race, and sexuality in the American South and in Jamaica, where Daniel's family originates. It evokes, in precise, elegiac prose, the beauty and threat of the place Daniel considers home-where the river meets the ocean"-- Provided by publisher. |
| Subject |
Gay men -- Fiction.
|
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Gay men -- Homes and haunts -- Fiction.
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Identity (Philosophical concept) -- Fiction.
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Racially mixed people -- Fiction.
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Jamaican Americans -- Fiction.
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Poverty -- Fiction.
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Child abuse -- Fiction.
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Best friends -- Death -- Fiction.
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Friendship in adolescence -- Fiction.
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Grief -- Fiction.
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Florida -- Fiction.
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| Genre/Form |
Gay fiction.
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Novels.
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| ISBN |
9780393540796 (hardcover) |
|
0393540790 (hardcover) |
|
