Lucas Stoffel

The Third Person Book Review: Demetris Papadimitropoulos - On grief, attention, and the unfinished self in Luke Stoffel’s "The Third Person" - A lone figure stands inside an unfinished wooden sanctuary open to sea light – a visual echo of “The Third Person,” where the self is not repaired so much as quietly held, still under construction, and finally learning the difference between rescue and witness. Warboy loves by fixing things. That is the buried motor of Luke Stoffel’s

Publishers Weekly gave it 9.50 out of 10. Kirkus called it exuberant. A picaresque memoir about daring to live an unlikely life in a society that punishes those who try.