Search Results for: VIPREG2024 free promo code for 1xbet South Africa
Love and Death on Long Island
by Gilbert Adair“A very funny portrait of an extraordinarily unworldly academic’s introduction to the dizzyingly incomprehensible realm of popular culture.” –Nick Hornby…
Lonesome Traveler
by Jack Kerouac“Kerouac’s work represents the most extensive experiment in language and literary form undertaken by an American writer of his generation.” –Ann Douglas “ ‘ ’ ”…
The Latest Answers to the Oldest Questions
by Nicholas Fearn“Highly readable and wide-ranging exploration . . . The writing is informative, witty and illustrated by vivid anecdotes.” —Mark Vernon, The Times Literary Supplement…
Last Night a DJ Saved My Life
by Bill Brewster“Brewster and Broughton . . . have written a lively and—to anyone with a more than casual interest in the history of popular music in the latter half of the…
The Last Known Residence of Mickey Acuna
by Dagoberto Gilb“His language is direct and strikingly honest, and yet he is also able to illuminate life’s transforming moments with a delicate appreciation of their power and evanescence.” –The Washington Post…
A Killing in This Town
by Olympia Vernon“Viscerally moving . . . A fugue of folk idiom, blues, biblical diction and surreal imagery makes for lots of atmosphere.” –Publishers Weekly…
Justine, Philosophy in the Bedroom, and Other Writings
by Marquis de Sade“Shines a perverse and revealing spotlight on the entire era of the French Revolution. . . . An important and elucidating book.”—Robert Lowry, Chicago Sun-Times…
Just Cause
by John Katzenbach“[A] riveting, provocative story . . . The criminal mind, racial bias, journalistic ego, and the flawed fabric of the American criminal justice system are potent raw materials for psychological…
A Joyful Noise
by Deborah Weisgall“Weisgall’s lucid prose, her eye for detail, her ability to evoke characters and tell a story keep one turning pages.” –Los Angeles Times…
Jasmine
by Bharati Mukherjee“A fable, a kind of impressionistic prose-poem, about being an exile, a refugee, a spiritual vagabond in the world today; Mukherjee has eloquently succeeded.” –The New York Times…
