Search Results for: American Airlines 1800-299-7264 Business Class Ticket Booking
Prince of Pleasure
by Saul David‘morton”has written a scholarly but highly readable bio, filled with rich analysis and insight. He says more in his limited space than many others could do with three times the…
Passion Play
by Jerzy Kosinski“Like Dostoyevsky’s, Kosinski’s characters explore their own souls, always reaching for limits. . . . The results are never less than compelling.” –Time…
The Maids & Deathwatch
by Jean Genet“The absurdist style of Jean Genet’s The Maids, with its detours and mystifications, is taken over and consumed by its extraordinary perception of pain, concentrated and focused as if under…
The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife & Other Plays
by Charles Busch“An uproarious, window-rattling comedy of midlife malaise . . . Busch demonstrates a sure gift for hearty comedy. . . . The Allergist’s Wife earns its wall-to-wall laughs.” —Ben Brantley,…
Mercier and Camier
by Samuel Beckett“A comedy of high style, terser and, I think, funnier than any of his other novels.” —A. Alvarez, The Observer (London)…
Moscow Exile
by John LawtonFrom “quite possibly the best historical novelist we have” (Philadelphia Inquirer), the fourth Joe Wilderness spy thriller, moving from Red Scare-era Washington, D.C. to a KGB prison near Moscow’s Kremlin…
Manifesto
by Bernardine EvaristoFrom the bestselling and Booker Prize-winning author of Girl, Woman, Other, Bernardine Evaristo’s memoir of her own life and writing, and her manifesto on unstoppability, creativity, and activism…
The Red Word
by Sarah Henstra“The Red Word is the smartest, most provocative novel I’ve read in a long time.” —Tom Perrotta, author of Little Children and Nine Inches…
Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal?
by Jeanette Winterson“Magnificent . . . A tour de force of literature and love.” —Megan O’Grady, Vogue…
One in Three
by Adam Wishart“Calming and illuminating . . . Plenty of anecdotal vigor . . . Wishart has done copious research and used it to shape a story more gripping than frightening. ….
