The Rise and Fall of Parkinson's Disease True Crime Although Ingken wants to be

Although Ingken wants to be happy for her

As a gesture of his commitment to the cause—and to the relief of his bride-to-be

recording its narrator's experiences as he grows up

and delusions of a middle class that has long ceased to exist in North America—garrulous men in wool suits extolling the virtues of their wares to taciturn shopkeepers with an eye on the door

" --School Library Journal

The Rise and Fall of Parkinson's Disease True Crime Although Ingken wants to beExploring sanity and insanity, truth and untruth, The Rise and Fall of Parkinsons Disease is Svetislav Basaras unblinking and unforgettable deconstruction of the Soviet psyche. Told as an eclectic collection of appropriated testimonies, treatises, missives, and police files, The Rise and Fall of Parkinsons Disease follows the progression of the contagions patient zero, a Soviet citizen (sometimes) named Demyan Lavrentyevich Parkinson, as he ascends