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Candy

3.99 of 5 stars 3.99 · rating details · 2,525 ratings · 160 reviews

"Candy is beside me, drenched in sweat. She's breathing gently, long slow breaths. I imagine her soul going in and out: wanting to leave, wanting to come back, wanting to leave, wanting to come back. The day will soon harden into what we need to do. But for now we have each other. . . ."

He met Candy amid a lush Sydney summer. Gorgeous, sexy, free-spirited Candy. They fell...more

Paperback, 304 pages

Published June 16th 1998 by Ballantine Books (first published 1997)

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Sep 11, 2011 Buggy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: addicted, fiction, media-tie-in, shelf-11, love-story

Opening Line: "There were good times and bad times, but in the beginning there were more good times."

Wow this was fantastic, in a watching a beautiful car crash sort of way. Following the day to day struggles, triumphs and ultimate decay of a heroin addict and his girlfriend. It was almost impossible to look away and put this book down even though it’s graphic, horrible, depressing and often pointless. Told in the first person with vividly poetic and just plain amazing writing there’s a surprisi...more Opening Line: "There were good times and bad times, but in the beginning there were more good times."

Wow this was fantastic, in a watching a beautiful car crash sort of way. Following the day to day struggles, triumphs and ultimate decay of a heroin addict and his girlfriend. It was almost impossible to look away and put this book down even though it’s graphic, horrible, depressing and often pointless. Told in the first person with vividly poetic and just plain amazing writing there’s a surprisingly innocent love story told here as well and I found myself moved by their story. Pulling for our couple and hoping that they could just get clean long enough to come out on the other side of addiction with some kind of future together.

CANDY is a love story, a horror story, and an adventure. It’s darkly humorous and sadly moving. Filled with graphic descriptions of heroin use, vein hunting, needles, sickness, numbness, the endless cycle of finding your next fix, the selling of ones soul and the constant pain. I was exhausted just reading about the kind of stamina it takes to become a full blown junkie.

The scheming and scoring and stealing, the planning and begging and the sickness when you’ve either exhausted all options or you’re trying yet again to get clean (or maybe just not use quite so much) I could feel their pain and hopelessness in particular the mind numbing details as they lock themselves in their rundown apartment and attempt to kick on their own, this is what happens to you physically when you try to come off of a serious heroin addiction and it was tough to witness.

We follow our couple over a ten year period starting in Sydney during their heady early days of first love. Its summer and the world is beautiful and new. Candy, a gorgeous aspiring actress wants to learn everything about her new love, including what its like to use heroin and despite an almost immediate overdose the wheels are set in motion, she wants more.

Through our narrators eyes we watch Candy go from aspiring actress to high paid escort to street hooker. It’s an easy natural progression that somehow seems to make sense for both of them. He remains a con, a thief and a dealer. They often talk of getting clean, having a baby. They move to Melbourne to start again, they relapse; they get married and are the coolest couple in McDonalds dressed in their wedding attire, wasted after using their wedding money to score. There are serious highs and desperate lows. From high-end apartments to slums, hepatitis and crabs, bad scams, arrests and the loss of their baby. Throughout it all they remain in desperate love with each other and heroin.

This did not end at all like I was expecting and was in fact sadder then I had thought possible. It’s haunting when everything turns blue and all that’s left is methadone, madness, loneliness, a job washing dishes and playing Frisbee in the sun.(less)

14 likes · like · see review

Aug 08, 2007 Jenny rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who like junkie/underclass-type books AND great literature

Shelves: crime_fiction, coming_of_age

this is an amazing book. it's sort of the "trainspotting" stereotypical heroin-addict book, but it's really an inside look. i feel like luke davies must have either been an addict once himself or done an inordinate amount of research to get this right. the is the finest book about love and addiction i've ever read. the two concepts are remarkably alike, and davies probes not just the love of and addiction to a drug, but the former and latter to a person, and that's what makes the book so incredi...more

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 06, 2012 Jazmine Green rated it 4 of 5 stars

Candy authored by Luke Davies is a novel that follows two young adults; Candy and Candy’s boyfriend who is unnamed, through a tremulous relationship built on an immense heroin addiction. They countlessly try many times to get clean and come off the “junk” but it proves to be much harder than any of them ever imagined. I highly enjoyed this book; therefore I rated it at 4 stars.
This book was much more interesting and less confusing than the previous two books. I could really follow the story thr...more

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Oct 02, 2012 David rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: novels

I was wary at first of another doomed and romantic heroin memoir (Dope opera) and the style struck me as a bit flouncy and breezy at first. They are soooo in love. Her first hit of hammer is soooo fantastic. She is soooo beautiful. This is a literary area that I eye critically because it is well worn territory for me and I am suspicious of tourists. Then I see the author is using his hero's romantic heedlessness to plunge us headfirst into the horrors of gear. Its unflinching, very honest, and p...more

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 17, 2012 Jonathan Briggs rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I liked this better when it was called "Trainspotting." But this Aussie spin on the addicted youth subgenre has its own disgusting charms. The narrator, an unnamed minor-league scam artist, and the beautiful but deranged Candy fall in love, more with smack than with each other. Love is grand, but not so grand as being high all the time. Candy supports both their habits, earning "bucketloads" as a high-class call girl coz everyone knows there's nothing sexier than a junkie twitching and scratchi...more

1 like · like · see review

May 16, 2011 Red Paper rated it 2 of 5 stars

I read this when it came out, before they made the film. When I saw they were making the film, my first thought was "Why?"

This isn't a badly written book. I just never saw the point of it. Lots has been written about heroin addiction, and I dont think this book brings anything new to the table. Anyone who has been friends with junkies knows that heroin is a fundamentally boring drug. People are dull while they're on smack, and the junky lifestyle is also dull, dull, dull.

It's actually very hard...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 16, 2009 Nicola rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I have plenty of friends who I could never convince that reading a miserable book is enjoyable. However, I think that miserable books offer the chance to feel strong empathy, served up alongside pity and schadenfreude. It’s the book equivalent of sitting inside on a rainy day and watching through your window as people outside get soaked to the skin.

Candy, a gruelling ride through heroin addiction, has nary a light-hearted moment to be found. Even the very first chapter, where the narrator remini...more

5 likes · like · see review

Mar 11, 2013 Mandi Jane rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: australian-authors, mental-illness-and-addiction, favourite-books

So, this review is rather personal.

I first picked this book up in my father's house when I was 16. He isn't much of a fiction reader, so I was surprised to find a book in his house that wasn't about history or Rugby League. I assumed the book was special, simply because he had it. It turned out his girlfriend gave it to him (probably noting the numerous and extraordinary similarities between my parents and the main character).

I spent the whole afternoon reading it. Dad said i could borrow it, th...more

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 03, 2011 Andrea "Drea" rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: bookworm-bitches, 2011-reading-challenge, challenge

From the inside cover...

"Candy is beside me, drenched in sweat. She's breathing gently, long slow breaths. I imagine her soul going in and out: wanting to leave, wanting to come back, wanting to leave, wanting to come back. The day will soon harden into what we need to do. But for now we have each other. . . ."

He met Candy amid a lush Sydney summer. Gorgeous, sexy, free-spirited Candy. They fell in love fast, lots of laughter and lust, the days melting warmly into each other. He never planned to...more

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Jul 20, 2012 Jeremy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: literary, review, edgy

An engaging, darkly humourous and appropriately fragmented story that holds its own in the youth-drug-culture genre, but manages to do more. We get an account of humanity under the influence of forces that it cannot understand and deal with adequately. It makes some very flawed and bitter and beautiful observations about all of us, how we aspire and how we exist in ourselves and with others.

The weakest parts are the italicised 'truth' segments of prose poetry where you end up getting impatient...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 12, 2012 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Candy
by Luke Davies

I've came to the conclusion if you are new in recovery from any sort of substance abuse this is definitely NOT the book to read for inspiration. In fact, in the beginning of the book, the first few chapters are what we addicts call the “Glory Days!” When drugs were fun, made everything okay, made life feel wonderful, new, exciting, peaceful. When everything from our past that hurt us could be covered up and ignored, as if it never happened. We felt joy in the company of our ne...more Candy
by Luke Davies

I've came to the conclusion if you are new in recovery from any sort of substance abuse this is definitely NOT the book to read for inspiration. In fact, in the beginning of the book, the first few chapters are what we addicts call the “Glory Days!” When drugs were fun, made everything okay, made life feel wonderful, new, exciting, peaceful. When everything from our past that hurt us could be covered up and ignored, as if it never happened. We felt joy in the company of our new using friends. I related so much in the beginning I started to fantasize about my “Glory Days”. This book was indisputably written by an author that had either been through heroin addiction or had someone close to him give every seemingly insignificant detail of what it was like, for the book portrayed, without exaggeration, the exact life of a junkie from the beginning of the book till the end. It was written painfully beautiful, executing the deepest vileness and gruesome misery that come with such a life style. The ways of finding means and ways to get more was perfectly illustrated, as well as, the extent one has to go through to not feel like they are dying from awfulness of withdrawal. The details that were formulated, extraordinarily, could easily bring haunting memories to a recovering addict. It’s amazing how an addict mind works, for even though we know to use again would mean hideous, gruesomeness for our life, our mind still misses the instant gratification that comes with the first warm, comforting, everything in life is okay again fix, and forget the misery that is bound to follow or how difficult it was to get clean in the first place once the vicious cycle has began again. I found myself jealous of the characters in the book, wanting to be there with them in my imagination, using again; THAT IS NOT GOOD FOR SOMEONE IN RECOVERY! The book is so well written it kept me intrigued ostensibly giving me no option but to keep on reading although I knew it wasn’t good for me. I read the book quickly in two sitting because I had to get to the end. I had to remember the terror of addiction and what happens so the fantasy would go away. Addicts are drawn to drama, chaos, and misery, due to the fact, for most of us, it’s the only life we knew or how to cope having started using at such an early age. Clean and sober is an abnormal state for an alcoholic or addict. When not using we feel overwhelming fear, indecisiveness, not knowing what to do or how to act; a foreign land. The ending was exactly as I knew it would be for I had lived this book. Thank you God for my freedom from this disease, this soul diminishing affliction, it is only in Jesus name have I been set free.
If you are not an addict/alcoholic, mostly addict though, I challenge you to read this book! Society views junkies as pathetic, worthless creatures, which have no morals, boundaries, or will power. Which is the farthest, the most ignorant falsehood. It makes me sad, irritated, enraged and sometimes simply laugh when I hear people who have never lived the horrors of addiction portray their thoughts of people who have been there. If you have these thoughts or ideas, read this book, and learn what mental illness means, what addiction and alcoholism truly are scientifically, so you don’t sound so uneducated and silly when talking to someone who knows. I have no doubts after you do these things you will look at a junkie just as you would a person dying from cancer. They are both chronic, progressive, illnesses that are out to destroy, take everything you love and cherish, and ultimately take your life.
(less)

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Jun 30, 2008 Christina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary

Read it within 12 hours, I just could not put it down. Absolutely tragic read, but incredibly beautiful. You can't help but sympathize with the characters, wanting them to succeed, to move past their addiction and live the dreams they keep insisting will come tomorrow, the next week, within the next few months, if only they can kick the habit. You want to believe in them, you really do...

7 likes · like · see review

Oct 21, 2012 Jiji rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite-books

This was the most powerful book I have ever read. It is now my favorite novel, as it rightfully should be. I love the movie, the novel, the author, everything about it is just magnificent. I finished the book in three days, and I could almost never put down my Kindle. I wish Luke Davies wrote more books, his writing is just so captivating.

1 like · like · see review

Jul 28, 2011 Allison rated it 4 of 5 stars

this is not your typical novel about addiction. it's a true love story and not just about the love between heroin and the junkie. it's very well written and the characters are relatable and lovely and loving -- despite their desperation and the things they are forced to do to support their habit. the novel takes the reader through ten years of the relationship between two young people deeply in love -- following them from the time before Candy even tries heroin to the time she has become so undo...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 24, 2010 Brandon Tietz rated it 5 of 5 stars

When I pick up any book for the first time, I always open it to a random point in the middle and begin reading. I've done this for years, and it's always served as an accurate gauge to the level of writing the author is demonstrating. For the most part, every book is designed to begin with what's called a "hook," which is why most authors will always tell you in their workshops and seminars, "Always begin with action." The idea, if it's not obvious, is to suck the reader in to the point of purch...more When I pick up any book for the first time, I always open it to a random point in the middle and begin reading. I've done this for years, and it's always served as an accurate gauge to the level of writing the author is demonstrating. For the most part, every book is designed to begin with what's called a "hook," which is why most authors will always tell you in their workshops and seminars, "Always begin with action." The idea, if it's not obvious, is to suck the reader in to the point of purchase.

Regarding "Candy," I did not have this option. The first 13 pages were missing, and then another 40 or so subsequent pages, randomly torn out by the last reader. The eventual pitfall of purchasing books on Amazon, I'm afraid, and so Davies' writing was put to the random entry point test in every instance of another four or five or six missing pages. There's no complex way of saying this: Davies can write his a$$ off, and he will suck you in even under the less than ideal circumstances of omitted pages and fragmentation.

"Candy" is exactly what it says it is on the cover: a story of love and addiction. Naturally, one's mind jumps to the other two big junk novels in natural comparison, "Requiem for a Dream" and "Trainspotting," but where Selby Jr. makes the reader crawl through his poor formatting choices and Welsh culture shocks our eyes and minds with Gaelic, it's Davies that gives us the most accessible text with his smooth and dreamy prosaic style, submerging the reader in warm pools of joy and harsh junkie sickness.

Out of the three, "Requiem" still reigns king, but only in regards to its film adaptation.

Davies' "Candy" accurately conveys the junkie lifestyle, its swelling highs and desperate lows more poignantly than I've ever had the pleasure of reading. This is a story of perceived love, but mainly it is a struggle between two people and their ability to connect when chemicals aren't involved. They scam and steal and sell themselves all in the name of love, but it's a love that steadily decays them with every injection. They are aware of the consequences, yet, continue to push the proverbial envelope in the name of devotion, a devotion not necessarily to each other.

There is joy in this novel, hope that is both realized and unrealized, and by the end you've been run ragged by these experiences. "Candy" does everything a novel is supposed to, and by way of a the man-woman-junk dynamic, a few things I haven't seen before.

Great read. Highly recommend.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Mar 30, 2009 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own

Very charming and hilarious/heartbreaking book about a hard drug addiction that effects a young couple. Lots of passages and quotes in this book that can stick with you because of how true and well written they are, e.g. The statement: "I am hurling pebbles against the greater saddness," when one character is speaking of their deepening depression and the small things they try to do in order to better their emotional state. This book was made into a small independant film starring Heath Ledger i...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Sierra Teemsma rated it 3 of 5 stars

Candy written by exquisite author, Luke Davies is an intriguing book about love, and addiction. The novel takes you thought the two main characters lives, Candy and her seemingly unnamed boyfriend. You experience and learn about not only them falling in love with each other but Heroin as well. As the two realize their addiction they try and try to come off the 'junk'. After failing and failing they decide the best option is to move throughout Australia from town to town and become disconnected f...more

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Feb 25, 2012 Teneal rated it 4 of 5 stars

There were good times and bad times, but in the beginning there were more good times.

Junkie Dan meets Candy. Candy wants some of what Dan is having. Suddenly (or not so suddenly) they are both plunged into a different world, both with bad habits. This book is about their lives together.

I really really enjoyed this book. A lot more than I thought I would. I've seen the movie already and I think that helped me get into it more in the beginning then I would have otherwise. I thought it would just...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Elise rated it 4 of 5 stars

Great writing that really captures the insanity and absurdity of addiction, that strangely binds these two characters together. The writing style is intelligent and witty, a pleasure to read. It is a very unconventional Australian narrative and the film adaptation is superb and intense, even more so than the novel. The book is intense, and is at times harrowing and at others funny and absurd. The blurb on the back reads "the confronting, dark, sexy and tender cult bestseller, illuminated by mome...more

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Mar 16, 2011 Quinn rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Quinn by: Buggy

Shelves: fiction-drama, fiction-memoires, library-book

4.5 stars

I remember when the film Candy was released in 2006, receiving critical acclaim and rave reviews for the performances of the late, great Heath Ledger and Abbie Cornish in the leading roles. Despite my interest, for some reason I never got around to seeing it. And it wasn’t until recently reading my friend Buggy’s review here on GoodReads that I discovered the film was an adaptation of a novel.

My interest once again piqued, I promptly obtained both the book and the film, then did somethi...more

6 likes · like · see review

Dec 28, 2011 Minna rated it 2 of 5 stars

Deeply depressing. I'm assuming it was realistic (it certainly seemed realistic, although the only substance I've ever used is Tylenol) but God was this book depressing. I hope that if it was in any way autobiographical that the author is able to move forward with his life in a positive direction and stay clean. Incidentally, this book reminded me of the TV show Intervention... in that show, whenever the addict has a boy/girlfriend, they are usually told that their only chance to come clean and...more

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Katie I can't believe you watch Intervention (considering you thought the book was depressing). I am so scared of that show. It freaks me out. I'm not judgi...more
Apr 14, 2012 10:23pm

Minna I have watched Intervention, yes... generally, in hopes that there will be a happy ending. I also like to see the way the person changes their mindset...more
Apr 16, 2012 08:10am

Katie Thanks, for responding. I wonder why they changed interventionists. I would imagine people would respond better to someone closer to their age/experie...more
Apr 17, 2012 07:48am

May 16, 2009 Kazz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-favs

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

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Mar 14, 2013 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 5-star-favorites

Candy is one of my all time favorite books. I have read the entire thing at least a dozen times, maybe more. It sounds cheesy and melodramatic if you hear the concept and oh, the movie was horrible. The beauty of this book is the WRITING, Luke Davies can write. And they say "write what you know". Well I am pretty sure Luke Davies is writing from the heart and that most of this, if not all, really happened to him. It is set in Sydney and Melbourne, Australia. There of course, are drug situations,...more

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Nov 25, 2008 Carrie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a very hard emotional book to read. It follows the narrator through his relationship with Candy - a girl and heroin. Their life starts out happily in love, sharing the drug, until she becomes a call girl to make drug money, and it all goes downhill from there. The book covers about 10 years of their life. It's definitely graphic, with descriptions of blood and veins and drug use and sex. But if you ever needed something to convince you not to try heroin, this would be it. While difficult...more

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Apr 12, 2008 Raegan Butcher rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: hipsters who've yet to mess up too badly

Extremely graphic and moving account of 2 Aussie's decent into heroin addiction.A sad, cautionary tale.

1 like · like · see review

Jul 08, 2011 Christopher rated it 5 of 5 stars

My life only a few years ago, thank god I've been clean for almost 5 years now.

3 likes · like · see review

Feb 03, 2012 Brittani rated it 5 of 5 stars

From the first page to the last page you will be filled with gut-wrenching sorrow. The emotion in the words on every page will hit you like a parade of freight trains. I want every word of this book written on my walls, on my body, buildings, streets, everywhere. One of my favorite books of all time. You truly become a heroin addict with them, and become involved in their relationship. You continually want things to get better, like the characters do. I want to commit every word of this book to...more

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May 11, 2012 Melanie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Candy is Luke Davies putting his rhythmic poetics to prose in a study of love & addiction. Where heroin is a Goddess worshipped by lovers: Candy & Dan. It's a pretty desolate read. The characters are not likeable or sympathetic which the film by Neil Armfield corrects. We know very little about their life before addiction therefore they have never appeared innocent. The self destructive & repetitious patterns of use, use, use & the occasional attempt to get clean gets pretty mund...more

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Sep 24, 2011 Greta is Erikasbuddy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I honestly did not want this book to end!!

It was brilliant, haunting, utterly cruel and true love story. It wracks your brain, wrecks your heart, and leaves you wanting more. There were times when I couldn't put it down, times when I wanted it to end because I thought something really really bad was going to happen, and times when I fell so madly in love that I just didn't know how much more I could handle.

This has to be one of the most real books I have read. I kind of wonder if it is real or n...more

3 likes · like · see review

Oct 05, 2011 Eva Leger rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: b-fiction, drug-abuse-recovery, y-a

3.5 - I'd say if you want a close, truthful look at what a heroin addicts world is like, read this. I have no doubt, no doubt in the world, that this man went through heroin addiction. If not I'd love to have a chat with him. But there is no 'if not' in my opinion. I don't care if his twin went through it or if he's studied the subject, in every manner possible, for his entire adult life, he'd never know the little things that he shows he knows.
He captures it powerfully here. I wish I could say...more

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About Luke Davies

Luke Davies is an Australian writer of novels and poetry. He has published two novels, Isabelle the Navigator and the cult bestseller Candy, which was shortlisted for the NSW Premier's Literary Awards in 1998. A film version of Candy, starring Heath Ledger, was released in 2006 and won the AFI for Best Adapted Screenplay. His novel God of Speed, about the life of Howard Hughes, is due for release...more

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Quotes from Candy

“When you can stop you don't want to, and when you want to stop, you can't...” — 77 people liked it

“Once upon a time, there was Candy and Dan. Things were very hot that year. All the wax was melting in the trees. He would climb balconies, climb everywhere, do anything for her, oh Danny boy. Thousands of birds, the tiniest birds, adorned her hair. Everything was gold. One night the bed caught fire. He was handsome and a very good criminal. We lived on sunlight and chocolate bars. It was the afternoon of extravagant delight. Danny the daredevil. Candy went missing. The days last rays of sunshine cruise like sharks. I want to try it your way this time. You came into my life really fast and I liked it. We squelched in the mud of our joy. I was wet-thighed with surrender. Then there was a gap in things and the whole earth tilted. This is the business. This, is what we're after. With you inside me comes the hatch of death. And perhaps I'll simply never sleep again. The monster in the pool. We are a proper family now with cats and chickens and runner beans. Everywhere I looked. And sometimes I hate you. Friday -- I didn't mean that, mother of the blueness. Angel of the storm. Remember me in my opaqueness. You pointed at the sky, that one called Sirius or dog star, but on here on earth. Fly away sun. Ha ha fucking ha you are so funny Dan. A vase of flowers by the bed. My bare blue knees at dawn. These ruffled sheets and you are gone and I am going to. I broke your head on the back of the bed but the baby he died in the morning. I gave him a name. His name was Thomas. Poor little god. His heart pounds like a voodoo drum.” — 31 people liked it

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