<b>The novel that stunned—and scandalized—Europe comes to America<br><br></b>Wolf, a low-rent private detective, roams London’s gloomy, grimy streets, haunted&nbsp;by dark visions of a future that could have been—and a dangerous present populated by British Fascists and Nazis escaping Germany. Shomer, a pulp fiction writer, lies in&nbsp;a concentration camp, imagining another world. And when Wolf and Shomer's stories converge,&nbsp;we&nbsp;find ourselves drawn into a novel both shocking and profoundly haunting.<br><br>At once a perfectly pitched hard-boiled noir thriller (with an utterly shocking twist) and a&nbsp;“Holocaust novel like no other” (<i>The Guardian</i>),&nbsp;<i>A Man Lies Dreaming</i> is a masterful,&nbsp;unforgettable literary experiment from “one of our best and most adventurous&nbsp;writers” (<i>Locus</i>).