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Talk Talk

by T.C. Boyle

3.33 · rating details · 1,897 ratings · 320 reviews

The bestselling author of The Inner Circle and Drop City returns with a timely new novel about a woman in desperate pursuit of a man who has stolen her identity

The first time Bridger saw Dana she was dancing barefoot, her hair aflame in the red glow of the club, her body throbbing with rhythms and cross-rhythms that only she could hear. He was mesmerized. That night the...more

Hardcover, 352 pages

Published July 11th 2006 by Viking Adult (first published January 1st 2006)

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Lists with This Book

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon

The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie

Books that Embody an Artistic Expression of the Disability Experience.

14th out of 104 books — 62 voters

Hackers

23rd out of 37 books — 99 voters

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Community Reviews

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Apr 18, 2009

jo rated it

Recommends it for: linda, simon

Shelves: the-body

i really like the cover of this book. the perfect white teeth, no ridges on the edges, the beautiful red lip. it has nothing to do with the book – the image i mean. or the title. the title has nothing to do with the book either. and you know what? it's a real shame, because i don't know how many good novels there are that depict the deaf experience but, me, i haven't come across any other than this, and t.c. boyle is a great writer who can write intelligently about all sorts of things, but on th...morei really like the cover of this book. the perfect white teeth, no ridges on the edges, the beautiful red lip. it has nothing to do with the book – the image i mean. or the title. the title has nothing to do with the book either. and you know what? it's a real shame, because i don't know how many good novels there are that depict the deaf experience but, me, i haven't come across any other than this, and t.c. boyle is a great writer who can write intelligently about all sorts of things, but on this one, on the deaf experience, i think he dropped the ball. to be true, you get a little of it. but i'm not sure you get a whole lot more than you could get on your own, thanks to your powers of observations and your deductive skills alone, and i'm pretty sure there IS a lot more to get. so yank a couple of stars for this.

i love the way this guy writes. i have just read Lush Life and i am surprised by how similar the writing styles of boyle and price are. they both write in this breezy, fast, funny, inventive, sardonic, marvelous, unpretentious, gently abrasive style -- people pissed at each other but the writer solidly on the side of the good guys, a solid heart on his sleeve, compassion, kindness. also, both books not missing a chance to jab at the bush regime, the terrible inconvenience of those terrible 8 years. and a passion, which i'm reproducing in this paragraph, for the main clause followed by lots of verb-less or -ing little secondary clauses. it reads like cinnamon butter, if you like cinnamon butter. it drinks like chilled wine, which boyle must like a lot because it's all over this book, and even though i'm not a wine person i found myself really craving some cold bardolino (is bardolino white or red?) on a weathered-tempered wooden deck on a summer day in a green fake-natural canyon in los angeles.

also, i laughed. quite a bit. i mostly laughed at the righteous anger of peck wilson, a violent, impulsive, irrational loser crook who sleeps with the clear conscience of a newborn baby and thinks the world owes him big time. peck is entirely unlikable, but every single description of him is eminently enjoyable, and i think this is no small feat, at least in my book. i detest reading about unlikable characters.

and i laughed at all the slapstick, people getting hurt (see, i'm doing it again: main clause + -ing secondary clauses), banging into each other, crashing against windshields, chasing one another into cul de sacs, slamming on the pavement, getting hurt. and, given the fact that i know that boyle has a boatload of kids whom he very much likes, i liked the venom against that monstrous annoyance that are kids, screaming kids, hungry kids, full-bladdered kids.

okay, so this is one thing you need to know, whether you read this book or not. do not stare at deaf people. do not make faces at them. friendly faces. don't. disabled people are as tired of over-friendliness as they are of abuse. i think. this book claims. and it makes sense to me. i say this because i am this very friendly person who is endlessly fascinated by people and, ALSO, very fascinated by people who speak in Sign. and i love to stare at them. you see, i hope they'll stare back and then i'll be able to smile. maybe join. hopefully join. wouldn't that be a dream? to be part of a deaf conversation, even though i don't know Sign and have never made the slightest effort to learn it? well, NO. memo to self: the deaf are not around to entertain me. they are talking to each other. they are having a conversation. you don't intrude into other people's conversations because they look interesting. remember all the times people come up to you because you have an italian accent, love the sound of it, want to talk to you? it's the same, except worse. don't forget.
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Oct 18, 2008

Rod rated it

· review of another edition

The title refers to the habit deaf people have of vocalising – often unconsciously, since they cannot hear themselves doing it – while signing. They are communicating in two ways at once, hence ‘Talk Talk’.

The ‘heroine’ of this book, Dana Halter, is deaf. Her identity is stolen by one William ‘Peck’ Wilson, resulting in great trauma for her when she is pulled over for a minor traffic violation. Wilson has a string of violations under the name Dana Halter and she is arrested, remanded...moreThe title refers to the habit deaf people have of vocalising – often unconsciously, since they cannot hear themselves doing it – while signing. They are communicating in two ways at once, hence ‘Talk Talk’.

The ‘heroine’ of this book, Dana Halter, is deaf. Her identity is stolen by one William ‘Peck’ Wilson, resulting in great trauma for her when she is pulled over for a minor traffic violation. Wilson has a string of violations under the name Dana Halter and she is arrested, remanded in custody, and only released with great difficulty. She is looked on with some suspicion by the hearing because of the way she speaks. She is also blamed by the (hearing) principal of the college where she works, Dr Koch, for missing classes and being late marking papers, this despite the fact that none of it is her fault. When he makes his displeasure clear she tells him where to get off and, as a result, her contract is terminated. She is very angry and decides to track down the ID thief, whose mug-shot she has seen thanks to the police.

Her boyfriend, Bridger Martin, does his best to help, as a result of which he nearly loses his job and is violently attacked by Wilson when they finally catch up with him. The damage to his throat is serious.

The narrative is mostly chronological, save for points where they story having been told from Dana/Bridger’s viewpoint, it is told again from Wilson’s (or vice versa). It is therefore easy to follow and, since it involves Dana/Bridger pursuing Wilson, it becomes to an extent a novel of the road. The mechanics of ID theft are well handled and the story is convincing.

The main interest lies in character. Dana has a marked stubborn streak and there are indications this is a result of being a deaf person in a hearing world. Bridger tries hard to help her, but she often blames him for things which aren’t his fault and – despite the physical trauma he undergoes – is effectively abandoned by Dana as she goes in search of a new job. She has to do this, of course, but she doesn’t seem any too concerned about leaving him. As the book suggests at a couple of points, relationships between deaf and hearing people rarely last.

Most interesting is the character of Wilson, who tried to make a go of it on the straight as a cook but gave up for reasons including being cheated on by his wife, Gina. He might have handled this better but for their daughter, of whom he is very fond. His descent begins when he attacks his wife’s boyfriend and ends up in jail, where he meets Sandman, the person who teaches him the ropes of ID theft. Why work for it when you can get it for nothing on other people’s plastic?

His relationships with his new partner, Natalia, and her irritating daughter Madison are well portrayed, as is his genuine interest in cooking quality food. But the fact that his victims Dana and Bridger succeed in tracking him down unnerves him greatly, causing him to behave irrationally and turn his violence on his victims.

The book ends when he attacks Dana on a railway platform and she asks him what he wants. He realises he doesn’t know and walks away. Dana makes no attempt to pursue him, which amazes Bridger, who has undergone serious surgery on her behalf in their attempt to track him down and subject him to the judicial system.

Wherever the scene is, Boyle makes you feel you are there.
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Nov 20, 2007

Dale rated it

· review of another edition

This is the twentieth book I read on my commute, another modern lit novel, but not a comedy. In fact, I'm hard-pressed to label the type of story this narrative represents (which probably speaks well of the book in and of itself). It's not a coming-of-age story, or an adventure story, or a love story, although it has some minor superficial resemblances to all of those. It's a story wherein non-ordinary things happen to ordinary people, which draws them into conflict, but there's no good way f...more

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Jul 01, 2009

Laura rated it

Shelves: somehow-usc-related, wtf-ending, jiggery-pokery, tigard-library

The two protagonists, Dana and Bridger, were thrust into a horrible situation when Dana's identity was stolen, but the pair really didn't handle the problem realistically or well, which was aggravating to read (Bridger phoning the identity thief--and using his own personal cell to do it, no less--never seemed like a good idea to me). On top of this, the antagonist, about whom every other chapter is devoted, is so unrepentantly evil--absolutely no ambiguity there--that I found him just painfully...more

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Jan 01, 2012

Frederick Bingham rated it

Dana Halter is deaf and teaches at a deaf school in LA. One day she runs a stop sign and gets pulled over by a cop. The police take her in and throw her in jail, thinking she is wanted for a series of crimes. It turns out she is the victim of identity theft. A sleazebag has stolen her name and run up huge bills. After she gets herself out of jail, she and her boyfriend, Bridger Martin, go to seek out the perpetrator. The police are not interested in doing so.Bridger and Dana end up chasing the t...more

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Dec 06, 2011

Christopher rated it

A good book on the victims of the "victimless" crime of identity theft and the chase to find the thief himself. The interesting thing about this book, other than the fact that main female character, Dana Halter, is deaf, is how Boyle has created a criminal in the form of William "Peck" Wilson who evinces feelings of both empathy and anger over a man who is forced to steal other's identities in order to live comfortably. The destruction that both the thief and the victim and h...more

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Nov 22, 2011

Kirstie rated it

Recommends it for: Those interested in the experience of someone with a disability and identity theft

This book is a great deal about being deaf in America, the way you are treated and the helplessness you might feel when so many agencies, including the criminal justice system fail you completely. It's about the prejudices of everyone from the ignorant waitress to your hearing boyfriend's mother. It's filled with incisive tragedies that can make up someone's every day experiences, not to mention some larger dramatic ones that involve major destruction.

But this book is also about the ...moreThis book is a great deal about being deaf in America, the way you are treated and the helplessness you might feel when so many agencies, including the criminal justice system fail you completely. It's about the prejudices of everyone from the ignorant waitress to your hearing boyfriend's mother. It's filled with incisive tragedies that can make up someone's every day experiences, not to mention some larger dramatic ones that involve major destruction.

But this book is also about the ineptitude of our law enforcement in dealing with "white collar criminals" or people who look rich and wealthy but are really stealing the identities of others and going from one person to the next, ruining lives and for awhile without them even catching on. It seems so easy for the villain, Peck, to do so and get away with it and he seems to feel entitled to do just that. He can't believe the audacity of one of his victims actually seeking him out and instead of feeling guilty (especially considering he's unknowingly targeted a woman who is deaf) he feels rage.

This novel alternates between these two protagonists, Dana the woman who is deaf struggling to get to the bottom of this thief who stole her identity and became the impetus to so much in her life going absolutely wrong and the thief himself who, btw, loves Reggae. From the outsider, Dana's actions seem brave and understandable whereas the thief, Peck, seems to be insane and ignorant and one can't help but feel empathy for her and disgust for people like Peck who make his kinds of decisions...even more so because these people actually exist and the inept cops don't seem too hard pressed to track them down.

This book is also about the futility in life, too, and one can't help but feel like things are a little too unresolved and we long for more of a final feeling to the ending but this is written like real life in many ways I think...and that's all I'll say about that or I worry I'll give away too much.

Read this book if you are interested in the experience of someone with a disability because it seems realistic in its depiction of cruelty or if you are intrigued by the idea of identity theft.

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Oct 15, 2011

Janet rated it

I love TC Boyle, love his richly described worlds, his conflict-ridden rollercoaster plots. This one was definitely worth the headlong plunge, a deaf woman who becomes victim of an identity theft, and the ensuing alternation between her story and that of her lover, a special effects artist who becomes deeply involved in the pursuit of the culprit, and the sociopathic identity thief, another one of Boyle's wonderful narcissist rageaholic antagonists. However, it wasn't a perfect book, in that it...more

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Nov 29, 2010

Jenny Shank rated it

http://www.rockymountainnews.com/news/20...

T.C. Boyle's identity crisis
Personal-information theft sparks character's quest for revenge
Jenny Shank, Special to the News
Published July 7, 2006 at midnight

Over his career, T.C. Boyle has earned a number of distinctions - including regular publication in The New Yorker, a PEN/Faulkner Award and a nomination for a National Book Award - that would qualify him as a member of what Oprah-basher Jonathan Franzen so endearin...more

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Oct 28, 2010

Tony rated it

Shelves: fiction-crime-detection

Boyle, T. C. TALK TALK. (2006). ***. Here’s a novel that explores the nightmare of identity theft and the effects it has on peoples’ lives. The twist here is that the victim, Dana, is a deaf woman who has a hard enough time dealing with life under normal circumstances. While on her way to a dentist appointment one morning, she slid through a stop sign and was immediately pulled over by a policemen. After taking her license and registration, he comes back with his gun out and makes her ste...more

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Jul 08, 2009

Edward Bradburn rated it

Does T.C. Boyle ever write a book that isn't simply superb? Unputdownable story of a stolen identity and a mismatched couple with strong undercurrents seething underneath their relationship -- which the oddball turn of events will soon force to the surface.

As to the fact that one of the protagonists is deaf ... I think the characterization of Dana is so strong, that I'm not sure it really *is* about her deafness, really. I mean, there are moments when one appreciates her "othern...more

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Jun 17, 2009

Ben rated it

The exposition's a bit weak, and that leaves one questioning from the start the reality of a work that is trying to explore how people manufacture their own realities (and then how those realities clash with the realities of others). On that level the thing felt unfinished; the necessary work hadn't been done, but you could see how with a bit more polishing it would have been delicious all the way through.

Whenever I suspended my disbelief for five minutes, a puppet string would be l...more

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May 28, 2009

Katrina rated it

After hearing Stephen Colbert read Boyle's short story "The Lie" on NPR's program Selected Shorts I decided to follow more of Boyle's work. I liked Talk Talk because the characters were easily relatable. They're real. They remind me of people I know, or could know, and I even got annoyed with them as I could with any good friend. But I still liked them, even when I didn't like how they behaved. Even the antagonist stuck to the gray areas and while I never really rooted for him, it was ...more

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May 11, 2009

christa rated it

The "chase-scene-as-plot-structure" can be an exhausting thing. The chaos, the misunderstandings, the almosts, and coincidences. It can all decompose into a sloppy, cartoonish stink. Racing to finish the book instead of reading and enjoying the tension and feeling the characters' burdens. Typically, I consider this the lazy writing of an author with a to-do list -- a wacky hijinks quota.

"Talk Talk" by TC Boyle is a welcome exception.

It opens with Dan...moreThe "chase-scene-as-plot-structure" can be an exhausting thing. The chaos, the misunderstandings, the almosts, and coincidences. It can all decompose into a sloppy, cartoonish stink. Racing to finish the book instead of reading and enjoying the tension and feeling the characters' burdens. Typically, I consider this the lazy writing of an author with a to-do list -- a wacky hijinks quota.

"Talk Talk" by TC Boyle is a welcome exception.

It opens with Dana Hartley, a deaf woman who is late for a dentist appointment. She gets pulled over by a cop after a tap-n-go at a stop sign, and is arrested for a litany of crimes: bad checks, auto theft, assault with a deadly weapon. After a weekend in county that forever changes her opinion of the common drunk, she learns that her identity has been stolen. The police have no plans to help her. It's not a bloody crime, but it is a waste of resources. Dana and her boyfriend, a slightly-younger computer graphics guy, try to hunt down the thief.

The thief is a man living as Dana Hartley in a posh home with a beautiful shopoholic and her young daughter. This version of Dana Hartley is a well-dressed foodie with a thing for nice cars. He quickly realizes that he is being hunted. He acts fast, quickly adopting the identity of Bridger Martin and moving across country with his suspicious, albeit pliant girlfriend and daughter.

While this has all the coincidences and accidents and misunderstandings of all "chase scene as plot structure" stories, the added element of the original Dana's deafness adds a level of isolation that the character doesn't seem conscious of -- she's a toughie, and has been schooled in maintaining her independence -- but for the reader feels heavy and tough. Whenever she goes head-to-head with the police, it requires more time and effort. One time, another character calls her a crazy woman and says that she is mentally retarded, which puts the heat on her to prove her innocence, and once again, the thief escapes.

Other interesting plot notes: The thief is indignant that these people would dare hunt him down, which is a nice and honest personality play; and Dana and Bridger are on this hunt early enough into the relationship that Bridger's parents don't even know he has a girlfriend. Their familiarity level still has that new-car smell, and this is an unexpected bath of Drakar.

The ending is hit-or-miss, and I imagine could ruin the book for some.

I'm not going to blow sunshine and say this is the greatest book of all time. It's a fun little read by a good writer that surpasses in quality a lot of other good little reads by good writers.
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Apr 25, 2011

Chris rated it

Shelves: stink-pile

All right, I finally finished this one. About halfway through I realized it had the potential to be a huge stinker, and I'm sorry to say that was borne out. While T.C. Boyle is a very good writer--The Tortilla Curtain is a work of the highest art--what keeps him from being a great one is that he tries to do too much sometimes.

Talk Talk is supposed to be a thriller, Ok? And I'm all right with an author playing around with the conventions of a genre, but only when it's cool and fr...more

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Aug 01, 2009

Jonna added it

Eric got me this when Reuben was in the hospital, because he knows I like Boyle. Of course I finished it because the story is so engrossing, but I just didn't get it or didn't like it. I didn't believe the ending, in particular --that after a cross-country chase and a particularly unbelievable fist fight/assault, Dana would just give up her quest for her impersonator. I never really understood the narrative point of her deafness -- it inflected her personality, and the drive of the narrative,...more

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Aug 01, 2009

George rated it

When Dana Halter, a deaf teacher living in Calfornia, is taken into custody following a traffic offense, she learns that her identity has been taken over by a man who she's never met. With nothing more than a faxed copy of the man's mug shot to work from, she and her boyfriend set out to find the scoundrel. What follows is essentially a good, old-fashioned tale of pursuit and revenge. I have been wanting to read a T.C. Boyle novel for a while, having received several recommendations during the p...more

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Jan 28, 2009

Joshua rated it

Shelves: read-in-09

I'm on a crazy book binge this month. It helps that I didn't go to work due to an ice storm in Tulsa so just lounged around the house in my pajamas all day. This is the tenth novel of Boyle's I've read--counted them, I haven't missed a novel he's done--plus a couple of short story collections. Just on sheer numbers, I don't think I've read more stuff by any other writer. So, I guess you could say he's a favorite of mine.

Talk Talk is kind of different for Boyle. It's a thriller actually...more

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Jan 10, 2011

Linda rated it

T.C. Boyle never fails to find a topic that is unusual and take it further. Although, this book reminded me of a couple of Dan Chaon books, one being AWAIT YOUR REPLY. TALK,TALK is about identity theft just like AWAIT YOUR REPLY. In this one, Boyle's protagonist is a beautiful, deaf woman named Dana. Dana, after she finds out that her identity has been stolen, with awful ramifications, sets out with the help of her boyfriend to track down the person who is using her identity. I came to hate...more

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Jan 19, 2012

Sandra Burbank rated it

He used the word "crepitating" before page 18. I remember that word!

I finished Talk, Talk last night. One of my thoughts after finishing is that law enforcement is just not equipped to bring identity thieves to justice. It even bears an elite title of "white-collar crime." Boyle's story illustrates how easy it is for someone to steal your life without violence. William Peck Wilson is a gourmet cook, enough wine knowledge to be a sommalier. He is all about living th...more

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Feb 22, 2011

Joanna rated it

· review of another edition

I'm very glad I took a break from digging through Ulysses to read this. I have always been a fan of T.C. Boyle, and this book is written in the same very readable yet eloquent style. It takes a new twist on his usual theme of the clashing of cultures, showing contrasts and vulnerabilities in both sides, to the a more personal level to explore identity. What we refer to as "identity" - name, social security number etc. - can so easily be transported between individuals, but there is som...more

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Jan 02, 2012

Eli rated it

This book was just ok. I was sucked in by the premise - a deaf woman who had her identity stolen. I was expecting more of an action book that this turned out to be. While there is tension and drama, there's also a lot of driving in the car and descriptions of random things.

I like that we got to see the perspective of the 2 main characters as well as the the thief. Although you have to read through the first paragraph or more to find out which perspective you are in each time there is ...more

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Aug 12, 2011

Katrin added it · review of another edition

I know several people who say that this is not one of T.C. Boyle's best books, but for me it was! It was perfect for reading on holiday, and I could imagine it would also be perfect if you were in labour :-), since it is a gripping and fast-paced read, you always want to know what happens next. The heroine, Dana, is deaf, and that is a great new invention which opens up a whole lot of new plot possibilities - and the author makes good use of them. A man has stolen Dana's identity, and she and he...more

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Sep 06, 2009

Snotchocheez rated it

TC Boyle's novels cover many disparate themes and topics; to pigeonhole any of them into a particular genre might dissuade a reader from reading a novel. This one is the first that one might be tempted to call a "thriller", but I'd caution you to not seek out the thrilling aspects of this novel: read it for the characters and Boyle's description of them. The protagonists in question are a deaf English professor and her boyfriend, the antagonist is a guy who steals her identity. If ...more

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Oct 04, 2011

Kit rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 05, 2009

Bookmarks Magazine added it

In his 18th book of fiction, T. C. Boyle wildly impresses some critics (as he often does) but leaves a few critics wanting more. The slick, page-turning plot becomes "sadly undermined by a forced, slap-dash ending that feels as if it had been grafted on at the last minute" (New York Times). That aside, Boyle's first entry in the suspense genre is a welcome addition that showcases his rich characterizations and high-flying prose. In Talk Talk, the ease of assuming a new identity appear

...more

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Oct 31, 2011

S Pat rated it

· review of another edition

First let me start off by saying that I loved, loved, loved Drop City. It was such an amazing book. This book started off no differently... in fact, I'm noticing a trend in his books where the narrative shifts from character to character (granted, this is the second book I've read) ... I like that, I can experience what each character is feeling. It gives the sense of multiple stories within a story. However, after the beginning, I found myself wanting to skip over Dana's narrative... she be...more

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Mar 17, 2010

McNeil rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary-adult-fiction

This was pretty disappointing. It is my second TC Boyle book, and I loved the first I read--Tortilla Curtain--so much. While this one was equally frustrating to be an observer of the injustice and unfairness that happens all the time, the story itself, or the characters, or ...I dunno, something just wasn't as good.

Or maybe just because it was about identity theft and that's about as scary as it gets--too scary for me? I don't know. But I was able to put it down and read this month'...more

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Oct 31, 2007

Megan rated it

I really enjoyed this book and liked it better than Drop City. It was a quick read and and a page-turner. And thought some might not like the ending, I did.

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Jan 06, 2012

Malia! rated it

By the middle of the book, maybe sooner, I guiltily began to read with only the intent of finishing the story for completion's sake--not to unveil the ending that I (correctly) assumed would occur. Kudos for nailing human emotions and personal thoughts in numerous and brief bursts of creative writing--but it just wasn't consistent or compact enough to capture my full interest, particularly against the backdrop of a predictable and drawn-out storyline. Theft and a cross country chase that lasts t...more

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About T.C. Boyle

T. Coraghessan Boyle (also known as T.C. Boyle, born Thomas John Boyle on December 2, 1948) is a U.S. novelist and short story writer. Since the late 1970s, he has published eleven novels and more than 60 short stories. He won the PEN/Faulkner award in 1988 for his third novel, World's End, which recounts 300 years in upstate New York. He is married with three children. Boyle has been a Distinguis...more

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