Amsterdam

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1   Awards
Winner of Booker Prize for Fiction 1998.

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A National and International Bestseller
A "Globe and Mail" Notable Book of 1998
On a chilly February day two old friends meet in the throng outside a crematorium to pay their last respects to Molly Lane. Both Clive Linley and Vernon Halliday had been Molly's lovers in the days before they reached their current eminence -- Clive as Britain's most successful modern composer, Vernon as editor of the broadsheet The Judge. But gorgeous, feisty Molly had other lovers too, notably Julian Garmony, the Foreign Secretary, a notorious right-winger poised to be the next prime minister. What happens in the aftermath of her funeral has a profound and shocking effect on all her lovers' lives, and erupts in the most purely enjoyable fiction Ian McEwan has ever written.

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Like I already said in my status update, I liked the book. For me it was an interesting, though quick read.It felt more like a short story than a real novel, with a story about love, friendship, hatred, (office) politics, moral. I had no idea where the story would lead me and that, combined with the curiosity where the book got his name from, kept me reading and guessing.Recomended!

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