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'n order to grasp the complexity of allusions in J.M. Coetzee's new novel, The Schooldays of Jesus, you need to have your wits about you. On the other hand, as with its prequel, The Childhood of Jesus (2013), the novel may also be read fairly simply, as a fable. As a sequel to the first 'Jesus' novel, it progresses the story of Simón, Inés, and David, the 'holy family,' as they continue their journey, with their dog Bolívar, from the town named Novilla to a new town, Estrella, meaning 'star' in Spanish, in an unspecified Spanish-speaking country.' (Introduction)
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Last amended 18 Oct 2016 13:18:29
29-30
https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/abr-online/archive/2016/october-2016-no-385/186-october-2016-no-385/3599-sue-kossew-reviews-the-schooldays-of-jesus-by-j-m-coetzee
The Escapologist : Possible Equivalences in a Cat-and-Mouse Game
Australian Book Review
Australian Book Review
