Cart

Remove item Thumbnail image Product Price Quantity Subtotal
× Culture Class Culture Class 12.00
12.00
× Sahara Sahara 18.75
18.75
× Wolfgang Ernst The Delayed Present 4.00
4.00
× Seven Years Seven Years 11.00
11.00
× The Currency The Currency 24.00
24.00
× M/M (Paris) Live Recorded Delay 85.00
85.00
× The Crossdresser’s Secret The Crossdresser’s Secret 11.95
11.95
× Eastern Sugar Eastern Sugar 25.00
25.00
× Solitary Solitary 22.00
22.00
× Militant Eroticism // The ART+Positive Archives Militant Eroticism 14.00
14.00
× Simone Fattal Simone Fattal 15.00
15.00
× Lalitha Lajmi Lalitha Lajmi 14.00
14.00
× Master of Voice Master of Voice 16.00
16.00
× Contour Biennale 8 Hearings: A Reader 20.00
20.00
× An Exhibition Always Hides Another Exhibition An Exhibition Always Hides Another Exhibition 7.50
7.50
× Of(f) Our Times Of(f) Our Times 19.00
19.00
× Konrad Wachsmann’s Television Konrad Wachsmann’s Television 10.00
10.00
× Fear and Money Fear and Money 23.95
23.95

Cart totals

Subtotal 353.15
Shipping
  • 1-2 days

Shipping options will be updated during checkout.

Total 364.60 (includes 30.13 VAT)
April 2025, English
13.5×21 cm, 200 pages, softcover
ISBN 978-1-915609-69-4
Translation
Ben Caton
Design
Studio Markus Weisbeck
Status
Available

In this fictional work by author and art historian Isabelle Graw, fear indeed eats the soul of the protagonist as she struggles to survive in a world increasingly defined and divided by money, addressing the situation with psychoanalytic depth. Relatable to anyone who recognizes the stream of anxious thoughts along with feelings of isolation and abandonment, the gripping inner monologue in this latest novel from Graw also offers instances of relief, connecting all who feel equally stuck, frayed, and neurotic, and suggesting a collective route through this crisis-shaken world.

Isabelle Graw wields a fine-toothed comb, disentangling money and neurosis at the aching heart of a life lived in the art world.

— Calla Henkel

Isabelle Graw’s novel-essay brilliantly succeeds in translating two such equally intangible afflictions as rising anxiety and a lack of money into a long monologue on the concrete confusions of everyday life. Elegant, metropolitan, and intellectually versed, its protagonist and narrator meets these challenges with despair or self-mockery, panic or playful lightness. The urbanites of today should have no problem recognizing themselves in these subtle self-observations, and in these disturbing and occasionally comic vignettes and reflections. A book full of melancholy and lucid insight.

— Joseph Vogl