Glyph by Percival Everett

The novel is a satirical exploration of language, communication, and identity, centered around a highly intelligent infant named Ralph who can read and write but chooses not to speak. Ralph's extraordinary abilities attract the attention of various adults, including academics, government agents, and criminals, each with their own agendas. Through Ralph's observations and interactions, the story delves into themes of intellectualism, the absurdity of adult behavior, and the complexities of human expression, all while maintaining a humorous and critical tone.

Published
1999
Nationality
American
Length
Short
Pages
200-300
Original Language
English
Avg User Rating
(4.0)
Alternate Titles
None

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