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The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/all/20060325184548/http://www.whatbooks.com/2005/mother_sorrows.php
The book is not a cheery one but it is so beautifully written and memorable that it is one that you will want to share with others after you have read it. The author has pieced together short stories from the last fifteen years which provide a cohesive narrative which reads like a novel. The stories are inner reflections from his life, growing up gay and under the spell of his mother and trying to make connections with his brother and father (who dies when the author is eleven). The brother is gay also but their lives are complete opposites - the author, struggling to come to terms with being gay and living in the closet and his brother, openly gay but living an aimless life filled with drugs and misfortunes. The slim volume is a haunting portrait of a fragile family coming to grips with life, love and loss. It is a book that you won't soon forget.
In his own words....
Its always good to read a book which comes with a fresh style of writing.
Its so easy to be with the narrator as he begins from his childhood till he becomes an adult and not feel at loss through his aging. The author shows his prowess in this continuity.There is not much about his transition between these ages. But this leap of time analysis is done on his elder brother, summing up what mess he got into.
His constant comparision of him and his brother to Cain and Abel make for a good reading on figurative writing.
In the background, his mother with an on and off appearance and impact and too many stories under her sleeve is an interesting character to know of.
A refreshingly honest view of family
McCann writes with a poet's grace--rhythmic phrases, language skating elegantly, leaving a trail of resonant images. This is a story unafraid of ambivalence--an adored mother who steals her son's childhood by making him her audience rather than the reverse; brothers who take separate paths even though they share so much at the cores of their being. The material is endlessly rich, and McCann's unique perspective does it justice: he is a courageous writer, unafraid to examine how one can continue to love despite imperfections, despite pain.
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A refreshingly honest view of family 
