
The Glutton: A Novel

Tarare rises from his haunches to stand over the doctor. Very well, he says. I am exceedingly sorry, monsieur, for all the trouble I have caused you. Long live the Republic. And then, before the doctor can answer, he takes the water flask in his right hand and strikes the prone citizen-doctor once, hard, round the head.
A.K. Blakemore • The Glutton: A Novel
piebald’s
A.K. Blakemore • The Glutton: A Novel
That no one cares to hear of whatever dreams bloom like nepenthes in your sickly sleeping mind?
A.K. Blakemore • The Glutton: A Novel
laughs derisively. Good to know, he says, that our
A.K. Blakemore • The Glutton: A Novel
What’s a cunt? You, says the meneur.
A.K. Blakemore • The Glutton: A Novel
He finds a tallow candle to eat, and proceeds to the gardens, chewing it like a carrot.
A.K. Blakemore • The Glutton: A Novel
It is interesting to me how women—milliner, duchess, nun, whichever women you like—will put
A.K. Blakemore • The Glutton: A Novel
priapic,
A.K. Blakemore • The Glutton: A Novel
cynosure