Review: In can't-put-down 'Lazarus Man,' the soul of a city is revealed by its weary denizens
Briefly

Price's works, including 'Lazarus Man,' display a mastery of character and atmosphere, transitioning seamlessly between crime narrative and the exploration of deeper human experiences.
His unique ability to evoke the sense of smell enhances the reader's connection to the characters, making their struggles in a collapsing Harlem palpable and immediate.
The characters, like Royal and Mary, face not just external challenges but also internal conflicts, illustrating the multifaceted nature of their lives amidst the economic turmoil.
Throughout 'Lazarus Man,' Price employs rich sensory details, drawing readers into a vivid world that mirrors the complexities of urban life and personal desperation.
Read at Datebook | San Francisco Arts & Entertainment Guide
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