Diary of an Oxygen Thief

Hurt people often perpetuate the cycle of pain. Imagine a novel where Holden Caulfield is a heavy drinker and Lolita works as a photographer's aide, and somehow they cross paths in the story "Bright Lights, Big City." He is overwhelmed by love, while she is consumed by ambition. "Diary of an Oxygen Thief" offers a raw, humorous, and deeply moving narrative, providing an authentic depiction of the ways we damage each other and accept harm in return.

New York Magazine describes the novel as "kinky, artsy, and swoon-worthy," demonstrating its unique appeal. Junot Diaz, celebrated author of "The Brief and Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao," praises the author's skill, expressing his admiration for the work. According to Lorenzo DeRita, editor in chief of "COLORS" magazine, the book delivers a provocative experience that leaves a lasting impact. Jonas Kyle of Spoonbill & Sugartown, Booksellers, calls it an unexpected bestseller in Williamsburg. Richard Nash compares it to "F. Scott Fitzgerald for the iPad generation," highlighting its relevance and distinctive charm for modern readers.