| Cover image | Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Materials specified | Vol info | URL | Copy number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | Item hold queue priority | Course reserves | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bok | Gällivare bibliotek | Biblioteket | Engelska | Ex4 | Available | 890908806003E | ||||||||||||
| Bok | Luleå stadsbibliotek | Biblioteket | Plan 5 | Engelska Romaner | Available | 89090864658 | ||||||||||||
| Bok | Piteå stadsbibliotek | Biblioteket | Vuxenavdelningen | Engelska | Ex6 | Available | 89090881379E5 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
'A beautifully written coming-of-age debut, dreamy and funny ... flawless ' Independent
'Khong is a magician... Brilliant ' Lauren Groff , author of Fates and Furies
'Khong's first novel sneaks up on you - just like life, illness and heartbreak. And love. A million small, human and often deeply funny details gather force to tell a tale that is ultimately, incredibly poignant' Miranda July , author of The First Bad Man
Ruth is thirty and her life is falling apart: she and her fiancé are moving house, but he's moving out to live with another woman; her career is going nowhere; and then she learns that her father, a history professor beloved by his students, has Alzheimer's. At Christmas, her mother begs her to stay on and help. For a year. Goodbye, Vitamin is the wry, beautifully observed story of a woman at a crossroads, as Ruth and her friends attempt to shore up her father's career; she and her mother obsess over the ambiguous health benefits - in the absence of a cure - of dried jellyfish supplements and vitamin pills; and they all try to forge a new relationship with the brilliant, childlike, irascible man her father has become.
' Biting, funny and poignant and makes you wish you'd thought of writing it first' Stylist, '50 Unmissable Books'
'A deceptively complex tale of dementia and its impact on a family ... Like a chain of fairy lights in the darkness ' Financial Times
'One of the funniest elegiac novels I have ever read' David Leavitt , author of The Lost Language of Cranes
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