Ewan Gass
Praise for Clinical Intimacy
What to say about this startlingly sophisticated debut other than I think you should read it? . . . A many-sided meditation on themes of sex and care, rife with pressing questions about the morality of fleshl ...
Daily Mail
Clinical Intimacy is a fascinating exercise in understanding a life through the shadows it casts in other people's lives. It asks us whether great kindness can be a pathology, or if it is just pathologized by ...
Sandra Newman, author of Julia
A truly original literary mystery, and a bold meditation on care, judgement and exploitation . . . Like the best really serious novels, it’s profoundly uncomfortable, avoids easy dramatic answers and forces ...
Luke Kennard, author of Notes on the Sonnets
What to say about this startlingly sophisticated debut other than I think you should read it? . . . A many-sided meditation on themes of sex and care, rife with pressing questions about the morality of fleshl ...
Daily Mail
Clinical Intimacy is a fascinating exercise in understanding a life through the shadows it casts in other people's lives. It asks us whether great kindness can be a pathology, or if it is just pathologized by ...
Sandra Newman, author of Julia
A truly original literary mystery, and a bold meditation on care, judgement and exploitation . . . Like the best really serious novels, it’s profoundly uncomfortable, avoids easy dramatic answers and forces ...
Luke Kennard, author of Notes on the Sonnets
What to say about this startlingly sophisticated debut other than I think you should read it? . . . A many-sided meditation on themes of sex and care, rife with pressing questions about the morality of fleshl ...
Daily Mail
Clinical Intimacy is a fascinating exercise in understanding a life through the shadows it casts in other people's lives. It asks us whether great kindness can be a pathology, or if it is just pathologized by ...
Sandra Newman, author of Julia
A truly original literary mystery, and a bold meditation on care, judgement and exploitation . . . Like the best really serious novels, it’s profoundly uncomfortable, avoids easy dramatic answers and forces ...
Luke Kennard, author of Notes on the Sonnets