Angielski
In Neom the laws of physics are lax and everyone still gets high. The city squares do it so they can keep working nonstop. The hipsters do it so they can accept things as they are and not long for how they want them to be. And, for a thousand years, Alison has done it to cope with the burdens of immortality. If you can't die, she says, at least you can be as stoned as the living dead. So begins "The Blue Kind", a dystopian drug fantasy that unfolds in the apocalyptic debris of an all but unrecognizable American city. In the wake of "Drug War II", all the soldiers have become dealers and all the women have become collateral for the intoxicants they both peddle and pop like Skittles. But a powerful new drug is rumored to top them all, one that will fix everything wrong with Alison's life, but one that is cooked and sold by her fiercest adversary: a dealer who threatens to destroy her entire world. Brimming with indelible characters, a rich and labyrinthine plot, and an unforgettable ending, "The Blue Kind" is as wild as they come: a freewheeling read about the cycle of addiction that is, itself, addictive.
