<p>‘You will go a long way to find anything better than this’ Edward Docx<br><br> ‘There is simply more history and more drama in Hemon’s stories than in a shelf and a half of the usual dayglo Anglo-American entertainment’ <i>Guardian</i><br><br> <i>The Question of Bruno</i> is an elegy for the vanished Yugoslavia and a journey through the intertwined history of a family and a nation, written in prose of unparalleled daring, invention and wit.<br><br> ‘Amazing. The personal fall-out of political failure has never been so searing’ <i>Time Out</i><br><br> ‘Like Nabokov, Hemon writes with the startling peeled vision of the outsider, weighing words as if for the first time; he shares with Kundera an ability to find grace and humour in the bleakest of circumstances’ <i>Observer</i><br><br> ‘A storyteller, funny and sad
