Book Description
"Magic and true, dazzling and wise...It has an astounding confidence, depth and range...A wonderful, wonderful novel."
THE BOSTON GLOBE
Duncan Peck has a fascination for randomness and is always taking his family on the move. His wife, Justine, is a fortune teller who can't remember the past. Her grandfather, Daniel, longs to find the brother who walked out of his life in 1912, with nothing more than a fiddle in his hand. All three are taking journeys that lead back to the family's deepest roots...to a place where rebellion and acceptance have the haunting power to merge into one....
From the Paperback edition.
Customer Reviews:
100 Years.......2007-04-09
Follow a century in the life of a family in this true to life story that leaps right off the page.
Fantastic.......2007-03-02
Hi again. Anne Tyler is still great. Her versatility is a marvel to behold. With every book, I see her pushing her own limits and making it look oh so easy. In THE CLOCK WINDER, she wrote a "whole family saga" spanning years and generations. Here, she really explodes, covering an entire century or thereabouts and making it as real as it gets. Amazing.
Maybe I should pause to read some garbage or else I'll run out of superlatives. Nah, I can't do that, so maybe you should do this. After you celebrate Read An Ebook week, go to the library or bookstore and stock up on Anne Tyler. You'll forget to turn on your computer during Shutdown Day and everybody will be happy.
Searching ... and finding ... and having it still turn sour.......2006-01-04
A novel concerned more with its characters than any storyline, it's basically about the Peck family, especially the brothers Daniel and Caleb. Caleb, a musician, is not at all interested in the family business, which he is expected to take over with Daniel, and he runs away. The year is 1912. Daniel, and then his offspring, spend much of their lives looking for him.
Finally, after a private detective is hired, Caleb is located living in an old folks home for the poor in Louisiana. You'd expect this to be a good thing, but after all that, things don't turn out so hot: Daniel dies before being reunited with his brother and Justine, Daniel's granddaughter who brings Caleb home, is disappointed with him and leaves. It's a dark theme, but honest in its way, and Tyler handles it well. It's the most interesting thing about the book - the irony of the good turning bad. The book has a scattered feel about it, however, and some of the subplots are never resolved.
a little long but brilliant.......2005-11-12
There were a lot of great moments for me in "Searching For Caleb"...if it was condensed a little, (40-50 pages) this could've garnered an easy 5 stars from this reader. Though I love Anne Tyler's style of writing where she peels back the layers of her characters fascade, for me, I love it when she stays more linear, as opposed to all the long back-tracking, and gets on with the storyline, as in Ladder of Years and Accidental Tourist.
Still, her writing style is very thought provoking. I found myself pondering over my relationships with my own female cousins, as well as current relationships with my family members and girlfriend.
I thought Justine was hard to figure out, and at first it didn't seem believable that she was becoming as eccentric as her husband/cousin Duncan. I liked the way Tyler addresed this isssue towards the end of this very in depth journey into their lives.
Not impressed.......2004-09-10
Searching For Caleb had a new setting every five pages, family members who walked out and wouldn't have come back until they were "kidnapped", and chaotic events that led to a suicide, all of which made this book interesting in an unusual way.
This book is first set on a train going to New York City in the year of 1972. Then the scene changes to Cairo Mill, Maryland. Suddenly it changes to Baltimore, Maryland in the 1800's. A bit later it changes to Baltimore in 1980. Anne Tyler told most of the story in Maryland, but at the end, she changes to Louisiana. The story was about the Peck family, which was a very sophisticated family. Wealthy, respectable, self-involved, they always wore hats. Even the little girls never went out of the house without a hat on. Basically the story was about Daniel Peck's search for his brother, Caleb, who walked off in 1912. It was also about his granddaughter Justine Peck's realization that she will never be the Peck that she always dreamed to be. The concept of this book, then, is finding oneself.
Daniel Peck's main conflict was evident in his search for Caleb. When Caleb was in his twenties he just walked out on the family and didn't return or make contact with any family member. The search started when Daniel moved in with Duncan and Justine Peck. Daniel spent years researching and visiting people who might have known Caleb. He would visit people that were Caleb's friends or appeared in pictures with Caleb. Unfortunately, he had absolutely no luck. So when Daniel's birthday came, his oldest son "Two" hired him a private investigator to search for Caleb. The private investigator headed straight to work asking questions. He found out that when Caleb was younger all one would have to do to find Caleb was "Hold still a minute and listen." He found out how Caleb loved music. He also went searching to Caleb's home in Baltimore. Then the private investigator learned where Caleb was just outside of New Orleans, Louisiana. The private investigator told the Pecks this but before Daniel could meet Caleb, Daniel died of a heart attack.
This book was draining yet funny; mostly draining. The hardest part was keeping track of what part the story was in, whether the past or the present. Also the Peck family was absolutely insane. Actually two cousins ended up married to each other. That caused so much chaos that a separation, a disowning and a suicide happened over the event. Then Justine and Duncan were constantly moving because Duncan would become restless and wanted a change. Justine just went along very easily but Meg, their daughter, hated moving. She locked herself in the bathroom a few times. Daniel did not begin looking for his brother for practically 30 years after Caleb walked out. The comical parts were the best. For instance, all the time that Daniel was searching for Caleb his old maid knew right where Caleb was. When Caleb left, he had told her where he was going. Yet she never told anyone because no one ever asked her. In addition, Duncan would cut out newspaper clippings and stick them to things. To the old Ford that the door was torn off he stuck a clipping that said "Wouldn't you rather have a Buick?". When Meg bought an expensive dress, his cut out was "Have you ever had a bad time in Levi's?" One of Justine's neighbor was divorced and the father of her child who had no visiting rights would come and take the daughter. The mother would scream and shout about her daughter being kidnapped, yet every night the father brought the child home safe and sound.
This book was very interesting, but a strange kind of interesting. It never really caught my attention; rather it often put me to sleep. It was summer reading, the kind you get on a book list. I would suggest it to people if they didn't really have anything else to read. But some will like it. I found it too scattered in place and time and too slow moving.
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SEARCHING For CALEB.
Anne. Tyler
Manufacturer: Knopf,
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
 Contemporary
| General
| Literature & Fiction
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0701121688 |
Product Description
four mmpb books. 4 Titles By Anne Tyler : Searching for Caleb Earthly Possessions The Accidental Tourist Saint Maybe
Product Description
Multiple books shipped as one item. Save on Shipping/Handling charges.
Average customer rating:
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Searching For Caleb
Manufacturer: Berkley Bks
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000HZ61X8 |
Average customer rating:
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Searching for Caleb
Manufacturer: Putnam Berkley
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
ASIN: B000HHRTTQ |
Average customer rating:
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Searching for Caleb
Manufacturer: Popular Library
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
ASIN: 0445085657 |
Book Description
Personal stories about Alaska too often are told by men. Not this time. Here are stories written from women such as Molly Heath, stranded with her children far from home after the 1964 Good Friday earthquake, and Janet McCart, whose eyes are opened working on the trans-Alaska pipeline. One of the first women to work as a deckhand on a tender is seen through her daughter's eyes. Another struggles to fly. Yet another falls in love with fishing. Sixteen women test their spirits against everything Alaska throws at them with laughter, tears, and courage. Journey's end finds them stronger and smarter than they thought they could be.
Customer Reviews:
A SNAPSHOT OF ALASKA.......2003-09-27
A friend sent me this book and am I glad she did! It really gave me a broad view of Alaska and the women that have made it their home. It was great to read such a cross section of short stories and tales of our 50th state.
A Must-Read!.......2003-05-26
For anyone curious about the mystique of Alaska, this is a must-read. If you can't make a trip to Alaska, this is the next best thing. Not only for women, anyone will enjoy this book.
Average customer rating:
- A one day read
- Very sweet
- WOW
- Love overcomes deceit, revenge and fear
- Riveting story and I read it in a day!
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Loving Libby
Robin Lee Hatcher
Manufacturer: Zondervan
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Contemporary | General | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
Historical | Genre Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Romance | Literature & Fiction | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Missions & Missionary Work | Evangelism | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Romance | Fiction | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
General | Fiction | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Hatcher, Robin Lee | ( H ) | Authors, A-Z | Romance | Subjects | Books
General | Romance | Subjects | Books
Regency | Historical | Romance | Subjects | Books
General | Contemporary | Romance | Subjects | Books
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Another Chance To Love You (Steeplehill)
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In His Arms (Coming to America #3)
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Promised to Me (Coming to America #4)
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Patterns of Love (Coming to America #2)
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Dear Lady (Coming to America #1)
ASIN: 0310256909 |
Book Description
Libby Blue ran from her past--a ruthless father and a privileged life--and never looked back until Remington Walker came into her life. With a wall of lies between them, is the one great Truth they shared enough to unite them forever?
Customer Reviews:
A one day read.......2007-08-01
This story starts with a bang (you just wait and see!)- it is exciting from the first page and continues throughout the novel. The love blooms slowly enough to be realistic as does faith. Though clearly Christian, this would be spectacular for non-believers/new-believers as the Christian themes are not as in-your-face as in many Christian romance novels. It is weaved in such a way that, while I was completely aware of the Christian themes, at times I forgot I was reading a Christian book. Very well written.
Very sweet.......2007-01-17
I was very excited to read this book, and it did not disappoint. Both the romance and the plot moved along gradually and sweetly, nothing too forced or unrealistic. And just when I thought the book was about to end, the plot twisted and turned, and made the ending even sweeter. I love to see the drastic change in Walker and the vast difference in Libby when she's out west, and Libby when she's "home." This story is a beautiful christian romance that I highly recommend, one that I intend to keep and read on my next rainy day. This is the first of Robin Lee Hatcher's books that I've read, and I'm sure I'll be reading more of hers in the future.
WOW.......2006-07-24
This is such a wonderful story!!! I never read any books by this author so when I saw this one I thought I would give it a try. It was a perfect book to sit and read on a rainey day. I couldnt put it down. I will defently be reading more books my this author in the future.
Love overcomes deceit, revenge and fear.......2006-02-10
Reviewed by Kim Peterson for Reader Views (2/06)
When Remington Walker trespasses on Blue Springs Ranch, Libby Blue thinks he is her ruthless neighbor Bevins skulking in the shadows. She fires her shotgun in warning, but she shoots him. Fearing she has committed murder, she discovers the wounded man is not who she thought. Libby drags him inside and nurses him back to health. Soon Remington becomes involved in the joys and sorrows of the hard-working ranch life. He befriends Sawyer-son of the deceased ranch foreman-whom Libby is raising. He intervenes when Bevins threatens Libby. He helps with the cooking and other chores.
Remington and Libby fall in love, but their relationship is built on a shaky foundation of lies. More than six years ago, Libby fled her controlling father, Northrop, who insisted on a loveless marriage for her that would bring him greater wealth. Loath to marry a man who didn't share her faith, Libby eluded her father by changing her name and hiding on the sheep ranch. Relentless in his quest to get her back, Northrop has hired one of the best detectives to locate her-Remington.
The detective doesn't tell Libby who he is or how he came to Idaho. As they work to save the struggling ranch and keep it out of Bevins's control, Remington wrestles with his role in ruining Libby's life and forcing her to go home. He resolves to deny finding her, return his fee to her father and stay in Idaho. But he doesn't come clean soon enough and, in the way of all lies, the deception is too complicated for truth to triumph easily. Their lives may be destroyed when another of Northrop's detectives finds them both.
Hatcher's book offers enough attraction and romance to make the developing relationship interesting. She also depicts Libby's faith well. She is an example to Remington who renounced his beliefs years ago when Northrop ruined his father. Remington slowly returns to his relationship with God, abandoning his methodical pursuit of revenge. Truth prevails and love overcomes deceit, revenge and fear.
Riveting story and I read it in a day!.......2006-01-23
I'd read the former version of this novel, Liberty Blue, but liked this Inspirational version much better. Both stories were well-written, but this time I had a harder time putting in down. In fact, I didn't, and read Loving Libby through from start to finish in one day. Of course, I finished the story with a sigh, because it has a satisfying ending. Don't miss out on this fantastic historical that is packed full of romance and intrigue. Your heart will ache and you'll be on the edge of your seat reading this one. :) Guaranteed to please! Lovable characters, strong hero and heroine, twists and turns. It's packed with the works. Not a dull moment reading Loving Libby.
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Loving Libby: Formerly Liberty Blue
Robin Lee Hatcher
Manufacturer: Thorndike Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Contemporary | General | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Romance | Literature & Fiction | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Missions & Missionary Work | Evangelism | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Romance | Fiction | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
General | Fiction | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Hatcher, Robin Lee | ( H ) | Authors, A-Z | Romance | Subjects | Books
Regency | Historical | Romance | Subjects | Books
Literature & Fiction | Large Print | Formats | Books
Romance | Large Print | Formats | Books
ASIN: 0786284269 |
Book Description
By the beginning of the 24th century, social breakdown and environmental decay have led Humanity to withdraw into gigantic habitat towers, insular, safe, and sterile. A new governmental system has evolved: Structure, imposing order upon Earth so that mankind may prosper among the stars. Some prosper more than others, however; beneath Structure's superficially benevolent exterior is a military dictatorship headed by General William Myson — leader, profiteer, sybarite. A man whose many political enemies would dearly love to know that his already vast personal fortune is secretly being swollen through arms deals with the mysterious, alien Sinz.
Seriatt is home to an exotic three-sex race bound by tradition and honour, and located near to the wormhole gateway used by the Sinz. The Seriatts see Myson's arms dealing as a threat, and with tensions rising, Myson realises he must link Earth and Seriatt politically to ensure that his grip on power remains firm. After many diplomatic overtures, it is agreed that he will father a child by Vourniass Lycern, the assigned child-bearer to the Seriattic Royal Household.
But when Lycern decamps to the quasi-religious Affinity Group, Myson orders Alexander Delgado to fetch her. Once a feared and respected officer in Military Intelligence, the changes that followed Myson's rise to power have seen Delgado's status plummet, his independent character and unorthodox methods unwelcome under the new regime. Resentful and bitter, Delgado sees the mission not as a chance to regain his former status, but as an opportunity to engender far greater change. When he comes into contact with Lycern, however, his carefully laid plans fall apart, and the choices he must make will change his life forever.
Martin Sketchley's first novel skilfully blurs the boundaries between good and evil, male and female, human and non-human. Sexuality, gender roles, the nature of authority - the very essence of what it is to be human - are explored within a gripping narrative that highlights the contrast between what we perceive ourselves to be, and what we really are.
Customer Reviews:
The Structure series starts out with weird architect.......2006-05-08
Martin Sketchley's Book 1 - The Affinity Trap - caught my eye and interest when first I saw its nicely drawn cover in the bookstores. But not being an impulsive buyer towards new writers, I decided to wait and see what kind've reviews it recieved before I went further.
After months of waiting, only 1 review was posted. And by a woman who never really seems,(nor really could possibly have the the time to read everything she reviews!), and always seems to give good reviews, no matter what. So, needless to say, I couldn't count on her.
But still, no reviews from others came. That usually means a red flag. So time went on, and Amazon.com posted the new covers and synopsis of the next two books. Both looked and sounded quite exciting. So, I decided to purchase the Affinity Trap used. Now that I recieved it, and read it, here's my personal take on it.
After reading sci-fi/fantasy/action/adventure now for over 35 years - as well as writing it for over 10 - I was sorely disappointed in some areas of this new book series. You can usually tell what kind of book it is, along with the style of writing of that particular author, within the first 50 to 100 pages. By then, you'll know that you are either in for a wild ride, or a sorry romp.
Affinity Trap is kinda in between.
Basically, Sketchley's writing shows major promise. Both in concepts, scope of storyline, and scene setting. Where he seems to lack is in areas such as - character design and clear descriptions, fast-pacing, action sequences, and overall character development.
The opening starts out well enough. I started to feel that the main protagonist, Alexander Delgado, was an interesting character. Delgado is supposed to be this ultra-super-soldier, but he doesn't act like one all the time. He quickly gets too mired down after having sex with a strange alien. The alien race themselves are wholly original. But like so many things in this book, such as Delgado's enhancements, it is way too hazy to fully see or figure out.
After a small bit of fast-paced reading, the story fairly quickly gets under way. Delgado is approached by his near future arch-nemesis, military dictator Myson, told to go on a mission solo to go get some alien woman who is supposed to be birthing his child to establish relations between their races.
OK, fine. But after Delgado crash lands his ship, he too quickly finds this serriatt woman alien with too little mishap. And then, even quicker, he has sexual relations with her. Because of all this easiness of infiltration and having sex with an unwilling woman alien, Affinity Trap falls into its own trap of almost all tension bulding getting blown out the window.
C'mon, no one in this group but the alien woman can see that Delgado took over some alien soldier's disguise? And who or what is this guy and group? Sketchley never really makes it abundantly clear. Like so many things, too much is hazy.
Anyway, although there is really solid scene setting, Sketchley never clearly sketches out his main character, nor much of anyone else really. I really wanted to see what the writer sees in his characters. Without the cover artwork, I really wouldn't have a clue. Too little descriptive prose for my tastes. If Sketchley would've added more there - like he did in his scene settings - fleshing them out more for the reading audience - that would have been a bit better.
But the story itself felt too mired down in sex. Too much sex and not enough action/adventure. Although the sex is pretty well written, very alien-esque, the balancing of that with slick action/adventure never seems to be met. Needs that balance.
I unfortunately found myself speed reading thru most of the book after giving the first 120 pages a close eye read. I really, really, was hoping for a more dramatic and explosive novel. After reading Richard K. Morgan's first 3 novels of Takeshi Novaks - which this one kinda reminded me of - due to its having an ex-super-soldier in a far flung future - one can see why Morgan has lots more reviews.
Sorry, Mr. Sketchley. But with stronger characters and dialogue, along with faster pacing and explosive action sequences, you show yourself to be a possible up and comer of this genre. I loved the fact that you used androids and cyborgs and the like, but I would have liked to've seen a raging battle betwixt the three, or something along those lines. The story just seemed to meander along with not much happening in the action/adventure department.
Actually, I think that's what Richard K. Morgan could brush up on. Action sequences. His are good. But not great. Nor enough of them. But his prose is so strong in the dramatics of his characters, and his pacing so bloody well done, one is never bored. But if he could write in more awesome space battles, such as the likes of Matthew Stover and Ben Bova, back in his Orion series writing days, then it could've been that much grander and fullfilling of a read.
Hopefully, Martin Sketchley, like a lot of first time writers, is just taking time to get warmed up. I truly hope so.
dark science fiction thriller .......2006-02-02
In the twenty-fourth century, under the previous regime of General Smythe, former military intelligence officer Alexander Delgado was a hero highly regarded by all as earth served as an "intergalactic arbitrator". However, when a bloody coup made General William Myson the earth's Commander Supreme, Delgado fell from grace and the planet became an "intergalactic bully". To solidify his control of the planet, Myson needs an alliance with the tri-gendered alien species Seriatt as they live near a wormhole that provides access to another species the Sinz whom he sells weapons to. He has begun his efforts with a deal that led to his fathering a child with Vourniass Lycern, a Seriattic Royal Household child bearer.
When Lycern flees to Vulsc, the home planet of the Affinity Group, Myson orders Delgado to bring her and the baby to him as he believes their presence will secure the alliance as he anticipates an intergalactic war exploding. Delgado sees this as the first step to destroy Myson. What he never expected was the attraction to his prisoner, who after sharing sex has infected him with her secretion assissius that makes him emotionally and physically dependent on her for his release.
The descriptions of a toxic earth in which those of wealth and power live above the crippled surface where the masses reside feel genuine and the other species in the galaxy are developed enough so that they appear real. Especially intriguing is the close look at gender identity in light of the Seriattic species, which also leads to sex as a key ingredient in the exhilarating plot especially as Delgado finds himself in "bondage" to Lycern. Not for everyone, this is a dark science fiction thriller with extremely close encounters of the fourth kind.
Harriet Klausner
Amazon.com
In the first essay in this beautiful collection of reflections on biblical themes, Frederick Buechner reminds us of a famous scene in the film La Dolce Vita: a helicopter is flying overhead, and suspended below it is a statue of Jesus. It flies over a swimming pool where a group of girls lounge; the men flying above circle back, trying to get the girls' phone numbers. All of this is immensely amusing to everyone in the audience, Buechner writes, until the camera zooms in on the statue itself, "until just for a moment the screen is filled with just the bearded face of Christ. For a moment, he continues, the theater was silent, "as if the face were their face somehow, their secret face that they had never seen before but that they knew belonged to them." This, he concludes, "is much of what the Christian faith is."
We catch a glimpse of something true, Buechner tells us, and after that glimpse we are never again the same, try as we might to forget it. And the point of these essays, of course, is to remind us. --Doug Thorpe
Book Description
These powerful reflections on biblical themes by one of today's most popular religious writers point up the truth that the darkness of doubt is often necessary to provoke a hunger for God. The Hungering Dark towers as one of Fredrick Buechner's best statements on contemporary belief challenged by doubt.
Drawing on texts from the Old and New Testaments, The Hungering Dark invites us to discover the hidden face of God, the manifestation of his grace, revealed in stillness, in unexpected places, often "through a glass, darkly." It invites us to say yes to "the possibility of God", and to recover "this fantastic hope that the future belongs to God...that holiness will return to our world."
Customer Reviews:
Making the glass lighter.......2004-04-15
We all understand life by looking "through a glass, darkly." Buechner, poetically as usual, tackles some of the why, for why it's so hard and scary for us to really see the truths about God. Buechner divides the book into "The Search," our responsibility to seek God to fill our hungering dark, and "The Sought," God's ever-present desire to bring us to him.
Buechner is poignant and insightful. Each chapter is complete and yet leaves the reader hanging on for more. It's like the reading equivalent of savoring a piece of cheesecake.
Its about life...........2001-08-05
Like all of Buechner's books, I can't tell you what they are about. They are about life. Its ups and downs and sorrows and joys. Buechner writes prose like he is a poet. Sure, he's a Calvinist preacher, but he isn't as curt as C.S. Lewis can be, and he is certainly not going to cram Christianity down your throat. I bawled through Chapters 7 & 8, and read the whole book in one afternoon. I will be reading it again, for sure.
A light in the dark........2001-04-27
Within all of us there is a longing, a hungering that we cannot fill on our own. Nevertheless, we all try to fill it: whether it is through people, money, things, work, education, fame. We end up living in a world of shadows and if we realize this, we wake up and find ourselves in the dark. What causes this hunger that leads us into the dark? The answer is simple enough: God. Yet, simplicity is complex. In this book full full of joy and hope, Beuchner examines this issue helping to enlighten the struggle we all face with the hungering dark.
a book worth reading.......1999-03-02
This is a wonderful collection of sermons that both brightens and enlightens. Mr. Buechner has a manner of writing that brings joy and strengthens faith. In the still quiet of a room, read this book. It helps.
Average customer rating:
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The Hungering Dark
Manufacturer: HarperCollins (paper)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Meditations
| Spirituality
| Religion & Spirituality
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0816423148 |
Average customer rating:
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THE HUNGERING DARK
Frederick Buechner
Manufacturer: The Seabury Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Buechner, Frederick
| ( B )
| Authors, A-Z
| Religion & Spirituality
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: B000NYAXY6 |
Average customer rating:
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The Hungering Dark
Frederick Buechner
Manufacturer: Seabury Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Buechner, Frederick
| ( B )
| Authors, A-Z
| Religion & Spirituality
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: B000PGIZ0G |
Average customer rating:
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The Hungering Dark
Frederick Buechner
Manufacturer: HarperSanFrancisco
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Buechner, Frederick
| ( B )
| Authors, A-Z
| Religion & Spirituality
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: B000OEQQRS |
Books:
- Sleeping Arrangements
- Soñar en cubano
- Soldados De Salamina/Soldiers of Salamis (Coleccion Andanzas, 433) (Coleccion Andanzas, 433)
- Someone I Loved Died (Please Help Me, God)
- Summer in Baden-Baden
- Sweet as Sugar, Hot as Spice (Warner Forever)
- Swimming Lessons: and Other Stories from Firozsha Baag
- Tent of Miracles (THE AMERICAS)
- The Andy Warhol Diaries
- The Artificial Silk Girl
Books Index
Books Home
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Morgan's Passing
Earthly Possessions
Clock Winder (1st Ballantine Books Trade ed)
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The Tin Can Tree: A Novel (1st Ballantine Books Trade ed)
