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Two Dollar Radio

The Sofa

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Description

Kafkaesque slow-burn domestic horror from a master of the uncanny. Mr. Montessori and his family return home from a trip to the beach to discover that their sofa is different. Once dark and contemporary, it’s now antique, green and yellow, and smelling faintly of damp. Its appearance and origins are a mystery. A joke? An inverted theft? A break in the fabric of reality? Yes, the police take the “crime” seriously. But what happens next lies outside their expertise. Strange sounds in the night. A half-bathroom toilet with a mind of its own. Odd, fleeting glimpses of something (or someone) in mirrors. The inexplicable vision of Montessori’s neighbor: He swears he saw a burglar. . . . Montessori’s quest for answers will take him to a dank highway overpass in decayed upstate New York, a very strange dry-cleaning supply concern in outermost Queens, and into the depths of an eerie, warped forest where time and space no longer connect, all while putting his ever-more-troubled marriage and young family in grave danger. But that’s what it costs to find out if we own our possessions ― or if they own us. Munson emerges as a master stylist in this tense, taut work of surreal humor and psychological horror. Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Two Dollar Radio


Publication date ‏ : ‎ November 11, 2025


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Print length ‏ : ‎ 162 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1953387977


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 74


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 5.6 ounces


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.79 x 0.32 x 7.5 inches


Best Sellers Rank: #232,864 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #555 in British & Irish Humor & Satire #679 in Dark Humor #796 in Ghost Fiction


#555 in British & Irish Humor & Satire:


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Mind bending!
Format: Paperback
Some novels march forward in a straight, orderly line. The Sofa wanders—deliberately, intriguingly—through rooms of memory, perception, and quiet absurdity. And that wandering is precisely what makes it so compelling. The narrator is wonderfully, unapologetically unreliable. Not in the cheap, twist-ending sense, but in the deeply human way that memory itself is unreliable. Details blur. Interpretations shift. What seemed certain a page ago begins to wobble slightly under closer inspection. The voice remains disarming and oddly charming throughout, so that even when you begin to question the narrator’s version of events, you still find yourself rooting for them. The plot itself twists and coils in subtle ways. It never feels gimmicky; instead, it unfolds with the kind of quiet unpredictability that keeps you leaning forward, curious about what strange corner the story will turn next. Just when the narrative seems settled, it pivots—sometimes gently, sometimes sharply—revealing that the ground beneath the story is far less stable than it first appeared. At the heart of the novel is a family that feels deeply recognizable. Their dynamics are messy, affectionate, occasionally exasperating—the small frictions and loyalties of real life. Their conversations feel lived-in rather than staged, and that emotional authenticity anchors the book even as the surrounding world begins to tilt toward the surreal. And surreal it is. The atmosphere often feels as though Kafka and Dalí collaborated on the architecture of the story’s universe: familiar objects and routines rendered slightly off-kilter, ordinary life refracted through a dreamlike lens. The result is a narrative that is both grounded and disorienting in the best possible way. The Sofa is not a book that hands you neat answers. It invites you to linger in ambiguity, to question what you’ve been told, and to sit comfortably—if somewhat curiously—inside a world that feels simultaneously recognizable and strange. It’s the sort of novel that lingers after the final page, the way a particularly vivid dream does: elusive, slightly uncanny, and oddly difficult to shake. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2026 by AzRunningYogini

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