Navarro
- 168 pages
- 6 hours of reading
David Derek Stacton was an American novelist, historian, and poet whose work is characterized by a sophisticated irony and keen observations on the human psyche. His narratives often minimize dialogue, favoring instead witty, scornful commentary on his characters and the human condition. Stacton employed an epigrammatic style and intellectual flair, earning praise for his sharp wit and metaphysical depth, though sometimes criticized for his ornate vocabulary and unconventional allusions. His novels, frequently featuring prominent homosexual characters, explore themes of frustrated artistic and emotional longings, drawing influence from writers like Walter Pater and Lytton Strachey.


