Gail, a scholarship student facing expulsion, becomes infatuated with Ezra Levy's daughter, Agata. Ezra, a corrupt businessman linked to dark activities, desires a better life for Agata, despite her struggles with anorexia. Gail's mother, Dar, contrasts their Jewish identity with Ezra's perceived corruption, highlighting tensions within their family and broader socio-political contexts. The narrative explores themes of adolescence, sexuality, and the complexities of familial relationships through Gail's correspondence with George Michael, reflecting her emotional turmoil and burgeoning understanding of adult issues.
The connection between death and day school is new girl Agata, the daughter of notoriously corrupt East End businessman Ezra Levy. Ezra wants more for Agata than he had when young.
Gail's mother, Dar, wants to make it clear that they are a very different sort of Jewish from Ezra. Dar believes Ezra is bad for Britain and bad for Jewish people.
Collection
[
|
...
]