Donna Tartt's novel is a bildungsroman with a modern edge to it.  A frame narrative,  the story follows Theo Decker beginning with an all-too-common modern tragedy.  The novel is, however, so much more than this.  The author creates remarkable characters and situations with often cascading sentences and phrases that are a delight.  In addition, there is even another layer that uses the painting of the goldfinch, an integral part of the plot itself, as the means to bring forth the purpose of art in all its forms.  Theo, the writer, speaks of &#34;...a rainbow edge where beauty comes into being, where two very different surfaces mingle and blur to provide what life does not:  and this is the space where all art exists...&#34;  This is beautifully expessed by Donna Tartt and beautifully demonstrated in her novel. 

Question: How is the write?
Answer: writer