* 2012 Reader Views Literary Award Winner *
* 2013 Independent Publisher Book Awards Silver Medal Winner *
Facing divorce, a broken mechanic packs his motorcycle and heads to Haiti to repair his own crumbling life.
"My dearest little Maggie,
I'm sorry in ways you may never understand. Please know that I never wanted to leave you...."
It wasn't the traditional birthday letter Greg had written his daughter four times before. But traditions, like everything else, had utterly unraveled.
Adrift in a workaday society he no longer recognizes, Greg is rattled in unexpected ways by the heartbreak in Haiti that clear January morning when he spots an unusual opportunity in the looped nightly news, something he can do - a small way he just might be able to help.
Facing divorce and an anesthetized hereafter, Greg shucks tradition and packs his motorcycle, headed to a shattered country to unexpectedly find the one thing he's abandoned.
"Readers may also enjoy the following:
Jupiter's Travels The Sea Wolf Ghost Rider: Travels on the Healing Road The Bell Jar The Great Gatsby The Road Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry Into the Value of Work The Motorcycle Diaries: Notes on a Latin American Journey Gravity's Rainbow Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance"

David Foster Wallace was at the center of late-20th-century American literature, Bryan A. Garner at that of legal scholarship and lexicography. It was language that drew them together. The wide-ranging interview reproduced here memorializes 67 minutes of their second and final evening together, in February 2006. It was DFW's last long interview, and the only one devoted exclusively to language and writing.

David Foster Wallace was at the center of late-20th-century American literature, Bryan A. Garner at that of legal scholarship and lexicography. It was language that drew them together. The wide-ranging interview reproduced here memorializes 67 minutes of their second and final evening together, in February 2006. It was DFW's last long interview, and the only one devoted exclusively to language and writing.