From a mind-blowing new talent, an audacious novel that imagines the world after God descends to Earth as a Dinka woman from the Sudan and subsequently dies in the Darfur desert. The result is
a world both bizarrely new yet eerily familiar. In Currie�� provocative, wise, and emotionally resonant novel we meet God himself; the Dinka woman whose mortality He must suffer when He
inhabits her body; people all over the world coping with the devastating news of God�� demise; a group of young men who, fearing the end of the world, take fate into their own hands; mental
patients who insist that a god still exists; armies taking up the eternal war between fate and free will; and parents who, in the absence of a deity and the ��ack of anything to do on
Sundays,��worship their children. On the surface, this world utterly transformed-yet certain things remain unchanged: protective parents clash with willful, idealistic teenagers; idols are
exalted; small town rumor mills run unabated; and children often don�� realize how to forgive their parents until it�� too late.