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Stories About Stories: Fantasy and the Remaking of Myth by Brian Attebery (review)

than a thorough inquiry into it. One photograph, for example, shows a modern BT Tower equipped with an array of satellite dishes next to an old-fashioned rooftop of a pub. This contrast has plenty to imply, but the absence of any contextualizing commentary leaves the way it relates to multiculturalism unclear. At the same time, Perfect is the first to acknowledge that any study of multiculturalism is inevitability incomplete. To attempt to draw a holistic portrait of a living and breathing populace or the fiction that it inspires would be, as he says, to miss the point. Despite its limitations, then, this book generously furnishes a field of study that will only increase in relevance with ample insights and critical ingenuity, furthering the understanding of how the composition of a contemporary metropolis shapes novelists and is, in turn, shaped by them.