Düsterbusch City Lights

"David Bowie's not playing here, Anton." - "Yes, I will, eventually." Dark bush is no place for heroes. Not Prussia, not Saxony, a town on the edge of the Spreewald. Anton lives behind the combine cemetery and dreams of great life. Until he has a brilliant idea: his village is to become a metropolis, with subway connections and illuminated advertising. With a handful of friends, he sets off to set up a scene club in the middle of the GDR, modelled on London. Alexander Kühne tells the story of someone who stays and fights - but not politically, but with the weapons of pop culture. It tells of the big dreams in the small and of the failure of a utopia. "A novel that not only cleverly tells about life in the GDR, but also about joie de vivre: Casual, laconic, elegant." (tip Berlin) "Alexander Kühne proves in his first novel "Düsterbusch City Lights" that.