Buddha's Little Finger

Russian novelist Victor Pelevin is rapidly establishing himself as one of the most brilliant young writers at work today. His comic inventiveness and mind-bending talent prompted <b>Time</b> magazine to proclaim him a psychedelic Nabokov for the cyber-age. In his third novel <b>Buddha's Little Finger</b> Pelevin has created an intellectually dazzling tale about identity and Russian history as well as a spectacular elaboration of Buddhist philosophy. Moving between events of the Russian Civil War of 1919 and the thoughts of a man incarcerated in a contemporary Moscow psychiatric hospital <b>Buddha's Little Finger</b> is a work of demonic absurdism by a writer who continues to delight and astonish.