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The brilliantly peculiar book has been predicted by Neil Gaiman to “be too unusual and strange for the general public.” Clarke admitted the same saying, “When I finished it I thought: ‘This is so different, I don’t know whether anyone is going to understand it because it’s so peculiar.’ He is dreamily content there, with birds, statues, and his own scribblings for company, believing himself alone in the world except for visits from a well-dressed Other, who brings vitamin pills and appears to be studying him. Set in a magical alternative reality, Clarke’s award-winning novel includes a series of diary entries by Piranesi – the title character, who lives an almost lonely existence in the marble maze of a house where he follows the goings-on in and around the house. Norrell and became a worldwide bestseller. Clarke won the prize for her second novel, which came out 16 years after Jonathan Strange and Mr. Last Wednesday, British writer Susanna Clarke, 61, managed to take home the prestigious Women’s Prize for Fiction for her witty fantasy book Piranesi.
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