"Invisible contains many of the hallmarks of Auster's trade: formal literary devices and stylistic high jinks, psychological depth, elegant prose, and the manipulation of information, voices, and stories. Told against the background of 40 years of history, with shame and colonial guilt ever present, Invisible feels 'warmer and more human than the stuff he's famous for' (San Francisco Chronicle) as well as less contrived and more hopeful. Indeed, notes the New York Times Book Review, it's 'a love story, or a series of intertwined love stories,' with Walker at the core.... Most [critics] agreed that Invisible is Auster's finest—and perhaps most accessible—novel to date."—Bookmarks Magazine