L'écriture d'Adam explore les complexités de la psyché humaine et des relations, en employant souvent des métaphores saisissantes et un langage incisif. Ses récits se caractérisent par une profondeur remarquable et une approche introspective qui entraîne les lecteurs dans les mondes intérieurs complexes de ses personnages. Les œuvres d'Adam naviguent avec habileté entre la réalité et les visions oniriques, créant une atmosphère unique empreinte de tension et d'ambiguïté. Son style poétique distinctif et sa perspective originale en font une voix significative de la littérature contemporaine.
Feeding Time, the debut novel by Paris-based writer Adam Biles, is a story about a rebellion in an old people's home - or perhaps, more pertinently, about a rebellion of people who just happen to be old. The characters in Feeding Time are as funny, annoying, sharp, deranged, loving, and infinitely various as everyone else. They deserve dignity, and they know it - which makes it all the more imperative that something is done about the appalling conditions in Green Oaks.
Manor Farm has reinvented itself as the South of England's premium petting zoo. Now, instead of a working farm, humans and beasts alike are invited (for a small fee) to come and stroke, fondle, and take rides on the farm's inhabitants. But life is not a bed of roses for the animals, in spite of what their leaders may want them to believe. Elections are rigged, the community is beset by factions, and sacred mottos are being constantly updated. The Farm is descending into chaos. What's more, a mysterious 'illness' has started ripping through the animals, killing them one by one... In Beasts of England, Adam Biles honours, updates and subverts George Orwell's classic, all the while channelling the chaotic, fragmentary nature of populist politics in the Internet age into a savage farmyard satire.
An illuminating collection of interviews between the prestigious Shakespeare and Company and the best writers of our time