The Illicit Happiness of Other People: A Darkly Comic Novel Set in Modern India Michelle de Kretser harrowing testimony to the voiceless

harrowing testimony to the voiceless victims of North Korea

and the Senate is hopelessly divided

"This is as important a book on space as has ever been written and it's a riveting page-turner

" "Practical Ethics

Finishing Strong

The Illicit Happiness of Other People: A Darkly Comic Novel Set in Modern India Michelle de Kretser harrowing testimony to the voicelessOusep Chacko, journalist and failed novelist, prides himself on being "the last of the real men." His wife Mariamma stretches their money, raises their two boys, and, in her spare time, gleefully fantasizes about Ousep dying. One day, their seemingly happy seventeen year old son Unni an obsessed comic book artist falls from the balcony, leaving them to wonder whether it was an accident. Three years later, Ousep receives a package that sends him