The raw, bluntness in narrative and dialogue could come off as jarring, but adds to the tone of the book. From the start I knew that Blurry’s writing style is undoubtedly unique and contemporary. This is a tricky review to write and not because I didn’t like the book, but because it is hard to sum up the essence of the book in few paragraphs. The Train to the Edge of the Moon follows Punks wild, dangerous, and sometimes heartbreaking journey of complicated loves and life lessons. The poet is stagnating in her home ‘a place without a name’, and flees to find herself, or find anything- something, in Italy and London. Punk is a whirlwind of drinking, sex, identity issues, and has a habit of making destructive choices.
I was given a free ARC of this book in exchange for my honest opinion.
This review is featured on my blog Writerly Bookish Stuff
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