Review
'Triumphantly dark ... The writing is superb ... deWitt has ensured another unforgettable pair their place in fictive lore' --Sunday Telegraph
'A blackly comic witty noir version of Don Quixote. DeWitt's story is hugely entertaining' --Financial Times
'Often blackly hilarious' --The Times
'An unsettling, compelling and deeply strange picaresque novel ... it has much to say about the business of being human' --Independent on Sunday
'A stunningly accomplished book. With this novel, deWitt proves that he is well on the way to greatness' --Dazed & Confused
'The Sisters Brothers confirms DeWitt as one of the most talented young writers around' --Sunday Times
'A powerfully realized work of narrative fiction ... the dialogue is sharp as a whip' --Times Literary Supplement
`A boldly eloquent adventure story full of sweat and casual violence about a man trying to live a better life' --Metro
'Bursting with vitality and driven along by a terrific pulpy energy' --The Herald
'DeWitt never misses a beat in what is a masterclass on the twists of the mind and heart'
--Scotsman
'A blackly comic witty noir version of Don Quixote. DeWitt's story is hugely entertaining' --Financial Times
'Often blackly hilarious' --The Times
'An unsettling, compelling and deeply strange picaresque novel ... it has much to say about the business of being human' --Independent on Sunday
'A stunningly accomplished book. With this novel, deWitt proves that he is well on the way to greatness' --Dazed & Confused
'The Sisters Brothers confirms DeWitt as one of the most talented young writers around' --Sunday Times
'A powerfully realized work of narrative fiction ... the dialogue is sharp as a whip' --Times Literary Supplement
`A boldly eloquent adventure story full of sweat and casual violence about a man trying to live a better life' --Metro
'Bursting with vitality and driven along by a terrific pulpy energy' --The Herald
'DeWitt never misses a beat in what is a masterclass on the twists of the mind and heart'
--Scotsman
Review
"DeWitt's exploitations of the picaresque form are striking, and he has a wonderful way of exercising his comic gifts without ever compromising the novel's gradual accumulation of darkness, disgust, and foreboding."--The Millions








