Everyman is a candidly intimate yet universal story of loss, regret, and stoicism.
The novel takes its title from a classic of early English drama, whose theme is the summoning of the living to death.
Key Highlights:
Fate of Roth's everyman:
Traced from his first shocking confrontation with death on the idyllic beaches of his childhood summers.
Through the family trials and professional achievements of his vigorous adulthood.
Into his old age, when he is stalked by physical woes.
The terrain of this powerful novel: The human body.
Its subject: The common experience that terrifies us all.