Search Results for: VIPREG2024 1xbet free promo codes Laos
Pot Planet
by Brian Preston“A gimlet-eyed and often hilarious account of the author’s round-the-world reefer safari. With Britain’s downscaling of penalties for marijuana possession currently stirring up controversy, Preston’s book comes along at a…
Peace Like a River
by Leif EngerA “reminder of why we read fiction to begin with” (San Francisco Chronicle), Peace Like a River is Leif Enger’s extraordinary debut novel—a heroic quest, a tragedy, a love story,…
Paying Back Jack
by Christopher G. Moore“Paying Back Jack might be Moore’s finest novel yet. A gripping tale of human trafficking, mercenaries, missing interrogation videos, international conspiracies, and revenge, all set against the lovely and sordid…
Off to the Side
by Jim Harrison“A sprawling, impressionistic memoir as roundabout as one of the author’s famous road trips. . . . A celebration of the hearty, sensual life.” —Bruce Barcott, The New York Times…
Not Fade Away
by Jim Dodge‘dodge is a poet, a philosopher, and above all a gifted storyteller.” –Los Angeles Times…
Night in the Afternoon & Other Erotica
by Caroline Lamarche“Like the title, which recalls Belle de Jour, might suggest, [Night in the Afternoon] is, but is not merely, a short libertine novel. . . . It is masterful, from…
The Neocon Reader
by Irwin Stelzer“I find both the substance and the rhetoric of many of the articles here inspiring. But even those who don’t might admire the imagination, forthrightness and clarity of most of…
Mint Condition
by Dave Jamieson“An excellent and rigorous history of baseball cards . . . Dave Jamieson’s Mint Condition is a comprehensive romp through a quirky subject’s history.” —Marc Tracy, The New York Times…
The Life and Adventures of John Nicol, Mariner
by Tim Flannery“Lively . . . exciting . . . Nicol has made a lasting place for himself in the literature of the sea and ships he loved so deeply.” –Jonathan Yardley,…
Jealousy
by Catherine Millet“A haunting story of fragile female identity, sexually gained, violently lost.” —The New York Times Book Review…