fbpx

Search Results for: VIPREG2024 1xbet new promo code Afghanistan

The Yellow House

by Sarah M. Broom

A brilliant, haunting and unforgettable memoir from a stunning new talent about the inexorable pull of home and family, set in a shotgun house in New Orleans East.

Throwim Way Leg

by Tim Flannery

…to their magnificent land. . . . [Flannery’s] evocations of the New Guinea landscape carry you away.” –D. J. R. Bruckner, The New York Times Book Review (front cover review)…

Hue 1968

by Mark Bowden

From “a master of narrative journalism” (New York Times Book Review), a riveting history of the biggest and bloodiest battle of the Vietnam War….

Why the Devil Chose New England for His Work

by Jason Brown

“One quality that makes these stories feel unmistakably new is Brown’s . . . seamless, oddly cinematic shifts among points of view. . . . He has a gift for…

A God Strolling in the Cool of the Evening

by Mário de Carvalho

…moral code, as well as a provocative meditation on the difficulty of leading a virtuous life in an era of tumultuous change.” –Erik Burns, The New York Times Book Review…

A Fairy Tale of New York

by J.P. Donleavy

“J.P. Donleavy is a writer of explosive, winning imagination.” —The New York Times Book Review…

Magnum

by Russell Miller

‘miller deftly conveys the excitement of being a photojournalist at a time when world events were unfolding at a furious pace . . . a cracking good story.” –Sarah Coleman,…

Grove at Home: December 6-12

…a leader of the Black Arts Movement, a resounding activist voice in his native Newark, a key figure in the “New American Poetry,” a vocal participant in worldwide Marxist writing,…

Freeman’s: The Future of New Writing

by John Freeman

A special issue of the journal that has fast become a fixture in the literary landscape, Freeman’s: The Future of New Writing announces a global list of poets, fiction writers,…

India

by John Keay

“Keay’s panoramic vision and multidisciplinary approach serves the function of all great historical writing. It illuminates the present.” —Thrity Umrigar, The Boston Globe…