From the back cover: "Daniel Fielding, a quiet, middle-aged editor at a Toronto publishing house, has it all: an attractive wife, a charming daghter who excels at her private school, and a desirable house in a nice neighbourhood. But when Fielding and a pretty, assertive young colleague travel together to the Frankfurt Book Fair, what begins as an indiscretion unexpectedly explodes into violence. Now Fielding must navigate the devastation of lives left behind. Adultery is a subtle, powerful story of a man's fall from grace and his search for forgiveness, even in the unlikeliest of places."

I wasn't sure if I would like this book or not, but I found myself really getting into the story. It is a rather haunting story, one that makes you think (but not necessarily about the things you think it is going to make you think about!). I really enjoy Richard Wright's writing style and will look for other books by this author in the near future.

On the community bookshelf.