When the star players on a high school football team are accused of violence by another student, their secrets—and the secrets of their parents—threaten to shatter their entire community in a gripping novel of race, class, and privilege from the author of Members Only.“Timely and timeless . . . gorgeous yet understated storytelling . . . The struggles in Our Beautiful Boys are not exceptional dilemmas but rather uncomfortably common situat...

'A****profound meditation on class, privilege and masculinity**' Observer**'An insightful, nuanced story ... I couldn't put it down**' Charles Yu**'Timely and timeless ... A book about the lies we knowingly or unwittingly tell ourselves' New York TimesI know my son. I know what he is and what he's not capable of.Revelling in the triumph of a high s...

First the white members of Raj Bhatt's posh tennis club call him racist. Then his life falls apart. Along the way, he wonders: where does he, a brown man, belong in America? This award-winning novel "offers deep insight into the ways the characters are shaped by racism" ( Publishers Weekly).An NPR Best Book · A Millions Most Anticipated Title of 2020 · A Rumpus Best Book for Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage MonthRaj is ...

Bloomsbury present Our Beautiful Boys by Sameer Pandya, read by Shahjehan Khan.‘An insightful, nuanced story of class, identity and friendship ... I couldn’t put it down’ CHARLES YU‘A blazing portrait of the contemporary American family’ KIRSTEN CHEN‘Compassionate and propulsive ... A deftly woven tale of fraying loyalties and family secrets**’ TANIA JAMES*...

When the star players on a high school football team are accused of violence by another student, their secrets—and the secrets of their parents—threaten to shatter their entire community in a gripping novel of race, class, and privilege from the author of Members Only.“Timely and timeless . . . gorgeous yet understated storytelling . . . The struggles in Our Beautiful Boys are not exceptional dilemmas but rather uncomfortably common situat...

First the white members of Raj Bhatt’s posh tennis club call him racist. Then his life falls apart. Along the way, he wonders: where does he, a brown man, belong in America?Raj Bhatt is often unsure of where he belongs. Having moved to America from Bombay as a child, he knew few Indian kids. Now middle-aged, he lives mostly happily in California, with a job at a university. Still, his white wife seems to fit in better than he does at times, especially at their tenn...