Search Results for: VIPREG2024 1xbet promo code list Turkmenistan
At the Full and Change of the Moon
by Dionne Brand“[Brand has] a lush and exuberant style that may put some readers in mind of Toni Morrison or Edwidge Danticat.” –The New York Times Book Review…
As God Commands
by Niccolò AmmanitiThe award-winning new novel by Niccolò Ammaniti is “a rollickingly dark horror-comic, a grueling piece of fun” by a “fearsomely gifted writer” (The Independent)…
The Art of Political Murder
by Francisco Goldman“The Art of Political Murder is both a page-turner and a searing indictment of a corrosive brand of politics that has overwhelmed a nation . . . In these dark…
Arkansas
by John Brandon“John Brandon’s remarkable first novel will blow away a certain readership. . . . Arkansas rants against the machine in a voice combining Raymond Chandler’s side-of-the-mouth noir with Quentin Tarantino’s…
Asian Godfathers
by Joe Studwell“A myth-shattering look at Southeast Asia’s powerful Chinese tycoons . . . A richly reported study of power and stunted economic development.” —BusinessWeek…
America
by François BusnelFrom the bestselling literary magazine that took France by storm after its launch in the wake of the 2016 presidential election, a collection of pieces by today’s leading Francophone writers…
And They Shall Be My People
by Paul Wilkes“There are lots of books on what Judaism is about. This is a first-rate book on what Jews are about. And of the distance between the two.” –The Jerusalem Post…
Bred in the Bone
by Christopher Brookmyre“Explodes off the page . . . should cement Brookmyre’s reputation as one of today’s top Scottish crime writers.” —Publishers Weekly (starred review)…
After You’ve Gone
by Jeffrey Lent“After You’ve Gone, like its hero, is quiet, measured, and introspective. . . . A lyrical, honest, and valuable novel, one that attends to the quiet life of a prudent,…
Adios Hemingway
by Leonardo Padura Fuentes“An elegantly turned meditation on the cold realities of age, the waning of strength and beauty and the production of literary myth. . . . Adios Hemingway reads cleanly and…
