“Adam Strand isn't depressed. He's just bored. Disaffected.
So he kills himself—39 times. No matter the method, Adam can't seem to stay
dead; he wakes after each suicide alive and physically unharmed, more
determined to succeed and undeterred by others' concerns. But when his
self-contained, self-absorbed path is diverted, Adam is struck by the reality
that life is an ever-expanding web of impact and forged connections, and that
nothing—not even death—can sever those bonds.
In stark, arresting prose, Gregory Galloway finds hope and
understanding in the blackest humor.”
