The Past is a Ticking Bomb in Clegg’s “The End of the Day”
As usual, Clegg’s prose is simple and graceful, his third-person character portraits precise, but his plotting, with its intricate, keen-minded twists give his writing the cumulative effect of poetic ambiguity and mystery. Clegg’s first novel was a novel of grief; this is a masterly story of an attempt at righting the misunderstandings of the past that is resonant and true to life’s inherent uncertainty.
You can read my review of Bill Clegg’s The End of the Day in The Boston Globe by clicking the image below.
You can buy Bill Clegg’s The End of the Day at Barnes & Noble.
