Will You Care If I Die?

The international bestseller

De: Nicolas Lunabba, Henning Koch - translator

Narrado por: Nikolas Salmon

THE INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER
'A raw, intimate story of trust and betrayal' - A. L. Kennedy, The Guardian
'It's heartbreaking. It's scary. It's beautiful' – Fredrik Backman, author of A Man Called Ove

Will You Care If I Die? is a powerful memoir about social class, race, friendship and unexpected love, and a blazingly topical exploration of social polarization and the rise of the far right.

In Sweden, where children murder children and where gun violence is the worst in Europe, Nicolas Lunabba's job as a social organizer with Malmö's underclass requires firm boundaries and emotional detachment. But all that changes when he meets Elijah – an unruly teenage boy of mixed heritage whose perilous future reminds Nicolas of his own troubled and violent past.

Allowing Elijah into his home and then into his heart, Nicolas crosses one of his own red lines. With the odds stacked against them, and completely unprepared for the journey he and Elijah now set off on together, can Nicolas keep Elijah safe from harm and steer him towards a better future? Written as a letter to Elijah, Will You Care If I Die? tells Nicolas and Elijah’s story - and asks us to reimagine what it means to care for one another in an uncaring world.

Translated from the Swedish by Henning Koch

Reseñas de la Crítica

An honourable book that aims full tilt for truth and <b>confronts despair, cruelty, waste, rage and pain with a kind of contagious defiance</b>. (A. L. Kennedy)

<b>It's heartbreaking. It's scary. It's beautiful.</b> (Fredrik Backman, author of A Man Called Ove)

A <b>piercingly graceful and furiously intelligent </b>book about class, race and the complexities of love. Its account of a single relationship expands into a devastating indictment of the cruelties society inflicts on powerless individuals. <b>It shook me to my core.</b> (Matt Rowland Hill, author of Original Sins)

It's rare that something leaves such a lasting impression on me, but this really did . . . Empathically portrays reality, while leaving room for hope. <b>An astonishing book</b>. (Leif Persson, author of The Sword of Justice)