Book Description
In this “extraordinary novel from a great and true voice of our time” (Washington Post), a teenage drug overdose throws a closely knit Negev Desert settlement into turmoil - and tests the limits of a precarious love affair. A New York Times Notable Book of the Year. Translated by Nicholas de Lange.
Customer Reviews:
enchanting, melancholic, wise.......2006-08-01
Two people, so fundamentally different, who somehow find peace and understanding together.
This is, in principle, what "Don't call it night" is about.
Amos Oz, probably the most famous Israeli writer and propagator of peace, wrote a very wise novel. Israel is inseparable from the story, its history and geography (the overwhelming desert) are in every sentence, but the truths emerging from this book are universal.
Noa and Theo, a couple with eight years together behind them, are in a bit stagnant phase of their relationship. Theo, a man in his sixties, who achieved a lot in life as a successful architect, and saw a lot, living for years in Central America, has reached a minimalist attitude. He is very introvert, drawn in, finds pleasure in observing other people and in his daily routines. Noa, a middle-aged literature teacher at the local school in a small town of Tel Kedar, who started her independent life very late, after the death of her paralyzed father who she was taking care of, is always running around, never happy with her achievements, always setting new goals.
The novel starts when they have to face a difficult situation: Noa has suddenly been asked to organize a refuge for the young drug addicts as a memorial to her pupil, who died (suicide?) recently. The boy's father promised to provide the money... Noa, an energetic, even restless woman, starts the research immediately... only to discover endless obstacles. She does not want to show her weakness and ask Theo for help, until she has to. Theo, on the other hand, does not want to interfere if he is not asked...
The whole problem seems to be also a trial for their relationship... But shows only their enormous affection, tenderness and love for each other. Thanks to a formal maneuver- the chapters change narrators between Noa and Theo - the reader knows more of their feelings to each other, than they do.
The language of the novel is very pure, simple yet precise without baroque ornaments and erudition shows, so common nowadays. Oz uses the knowledge of history and the Bible where it is essential for the plot. "Don't call it night" is a beautiful book, worth returning to from time to time.
An interesting relationship........2003-05-08
Theo, a highly capable, but directionless civil engineer in his 60's, lives with Noa, a teacher in her 40's in the small dessert town of Tel Kedar. Noa is seeking more in life, and when she comes to head an effort to establish a drug rehabilitation center she sees working on this project as the answer, but at the same time this heightens her dissatisfaction with what she sees as her lover's lassitude. The story is told in their alternating voices, a device which works very well: sometimes they are talking about the same events, more often each voice moves the story along. Oz has a great appreciation for the physical environment and conveys this to the reader: the apartment the two share, its views, the desert surrounding the town. The book is somewhat limited in its plot, and in its secondary characters; also, while I was interested in the relationship between Theo and Noa, I did not find them particularly interesting people. Consequently, what is a rather short novel, almost seems too long, yet one definitely worth reading.
Redemption Comes in Small Packages.......2000-03-01
The title tells the whole story. It only seems like life is dark. Redemption can come in the smallest of packages. I was moved by the book. Redemption comes not from building roads or espousing ideologies, but from perservering in a relationship and getting up in the morning to make your salad just right. Oz's language is rich and beautiful. He artfully uses biblical and other Jewish references. It's gorgeous even in translation.
Average customer rating:
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Don't Call It Night
Amos OZ
Manufacturer: Harcourt Brace & Co.
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000PBYC1C |
Product Description
Silent Night: When Catherine Dornan's husband, Tom, is diagnosed with leukemia, she and their two young sons travel with him to New York during the holdiday season for a lifesaving operation. On Christmas Eve, hoping to lift the boys' spirits, Catherine takes them to see Rockefeller Center's famous Christmas tree, where 7 year od Brian notices a woman taking his mother's wllet. A St. Christopher medal tucked inside the wallet saved his grandfather's life in WWII, and Brian believes with all his heart that it will protecrt his father now. Impulsively, Brian follows the thief into the subway, and the most dangerous adventure of his young life begins.
Average customer rating:
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No Digas Noche/ Don't Call it Night (Siruela Bolsillo)
Amos Oz
Manufacturer: Siruela
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 8478447768 |
Product Description
multiple books ship as one item. save on shipping/handling charges.
Average customer rating:
- Another bad story badly written
- Nice addition to my bookshelf
- Excellent!
- Best new writer in fantasy!!
- nice fantasy elements, though lacking some story
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Wolverine's Daughter
Doranna Durgin
Manufacturer: Baen
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
Durgin, Doranna | ( D ) | Authors, A-Z | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books
General | Fantasy | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books
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Wolf Justice
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Feral Darkness
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Seer's Blood
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Barrenlands
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Changespell Legacy (Baen Fantasy)
ASIN: 0671578472 |
Customer Reviews:
Another bad story badly written.......2007-01-12
I bought it for the Elmore cover art. My imagination was far superior to the story contained in the book. I can't recommend it to anyone.
Nice addition to my bookshelf.......2003-10-31
Kelyn's father was the legendary Wolverine, but that doesn't mean she wants to be like him. In fact, she wanted nothing to do with him. Growing up in the mountains of Ketura taught her how to survive almost anything--even her clumsiness. She trains herself to be more careful than all the others, better than all the others, stronger than them and quicker, because not to do so would be death in the cold unforgiving mountains of Ketura. As the years pass, she becomes confident in her hunting and tracking abilities, and happy... until her mother dies and reevers try to desecrate her body.
Kelyn is told by someone she trusts that to find herself and her destiny, she must find the father she despises. Wolverine had left before she was born, left her mother to fend for herself. She wants nothing to do with him... and yet, to leave the mountains for adventure in far away lands has a strange appeal.
Kelyn did not wait for trouble to find her, instead she uses a talisman that she took from the dead reevers to go looking for it! She knows from stories of the Wolverine that wherever there is trouble, Wolverine won't be far behind. She finds trouble aplenty, and her father, but he isn't what she expected at all. The Wolverine is a hard battle scarred warrior, just as she had thought he would be, but he is also what she would call a cocker (a foolish male or idiot) When she declares herself his daughter, he doesn't believe her! Then she learns he is fighting for the very people he professes to despise--witches.
Well, Kelyn couldn't leave it there. She had to tell him what a fool he was, but he won't believe anything she says... until she forces him to see the truth and everything changes. Suddenly, her lifelong clumsiness is gone. She learns that far from being a simple matter of clumsiness, she was under a curse--making her father acknowledge her as his daughter has broken its hold on her... or has it?
Mark E. Cooper
Warrior Within (ISBN:0954512200)
Excellent!.......2003-10-23
Wolverine was a legendary warrior. He was also Kelyn of Ketura's father. He had left her mother before she was born. Kelyn cared nothing for the Wolverine or his legends. She wanted nothing to do with him. She grew up in the mountains of Ketura learning to survive, like her father before her as her mother wished. She had to practice much harder than the others of the village due to her occasional bouts of clumsiness. Where others did things gracefully, she was awkward. Where others learned quickly, she had to practice often and thoroughly.
When her mother died, the village witch told her that she must find her father if she wanted to find herself. So she began her journey. Kelyn did not wait for trouble to find her. She followed trouble to find the Wolverine. Once found, a battle of witches, barbarians, and sorcery began! Kelyn also found out WHY she was often clumsy. However, she could not understand why that clumsiness vanished at times of danger and battle. One thing was for certain, the Wolverine could not deny she was his daughter and he had definitely met his match!
*** Excellent! Like watching Xena and Hercules side-by-side! I plan to look up other books by this amazing author! Highly recommended reading here! ***
Best new writer in fantasy!!.......2002-06-14
This is one of many books by Durgin I have read. She is a great writer. I don't have time alot of time to read, but I make time for Durgin's books.
The story is about a young warrior who searches for her father after her mother is killed. She ultimately finds herself on the journey. It is packed with adventure and an array of characters and personalities. Don't pass this one up.
nice fantasy elements, though lacking some story.......2002-05-16
I was impressed with the other reviews of this book and went out and bought it, not a total mistake; though after finishing the book I feel there was a lot that seemed to be edited out of the finished product. The hardest time that I had with the book were all the lapses of time between each chapter. (i.e. going into battle [end chapter], [next chpter] out of battle and on the road again) This example goes to a little extreme however it is not far off. I felt that there were too many circumstances that were barely brushed over, if not skipped entirely, that would have only added to the overall storyline. Don't get me wrong, I did enjoy the book, there was just things lacking. I know that this review does not tell anything about the story, there are many other reviews that summerize the story, this is a review about the fluidity of the book. The way that the book was, either edited or written, leads me to think that Doranna Durgin was aiming possibly for a more young adult audience.
I did fully enjoy the elements of fantasy within the novel. The magick, myths, and the fact that Kelyn was human and made (many) mistakes and was not a goddess incapable of error. Ironwood, great use of the magick (or lack thereof).
Thank you, Ms. Durgin, for not following many with the whole series concept. I have been wainting for someone to write one novel and leave it at that. Thanks again.
Overall, try your local library first before running to purchase. If after you have read it, and you still love it, add it to you home library to enjoy over and over. I will certiainly try another book by Doranna.
Average customer rating:
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Marvel Team-Up #64 : Featuring Spider-Man and the Daughters of the Dragon in "If Death Be My Destiny" (Marvel Comics)
Chris Claremont
Manufacturer: Marvel Comics
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General | Comic Strips | Comics & Graphic Novels | Subjects | Books
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Byrne, John | ( B ) | Authors, A-Z | Horror | Genre Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
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ASIN: B000TDRDU8 |
Product Description
Marvel produced a comic line called Marvel Comics 2 which featured a possible future for their characters. In this universe the character Wild Thing is the daughter of Wolverine and Elektra. Besides issue 1 of Wild Thing, her first appearance in J2 (Juggernaut 2) #5 is also included!
Product Description
The Daughters of Wolverine
Product Description
Direct Edition,Marvel Comics
Book Description
Five Star Publishing is very pleased to welcome noted romance and historical novel writer Roberta Gellis to Speculative Fiction with her sassy, star-crossed adventure.
Cyn Lystris leaves Free Trade because he is tired of making deliveries with the goods in one hand and his blaster in the other. Overstars Mail offers him a mail delivery job on a government-approved route. Life as a mailman, however, proves no less exciting when Cyn finds himself embroiled in Imperial politics. The younger son of the Mother Empress intends to challenge his corrupt brother for the throne. The Imperial Challenger boards Cyn's ship in disguise, followed by agents who want to capture or kill him. The trouble is that Cyn has no idea which of his six passengers is the Imperial, which the anti-Imperial agents, and which (if any) are just innocent bystanders along for the ride. Beside that, one of the passengers, Aimie, is particularly intriguing in an entirely different way. However pleasant, romantic adventures only add to the confusion. Foiling one attempt at sabotage and diversion from his route after another, Cyn manages to deliver the mail and the Imperial Challenger in a quick-witted, hair-raising ride through the galaxy.
Roberta Gellis has received many awards, including the Lifetime Achievement Award for Historical Fantasy, and the Romance Writers of America's Lifetime Achievement Award.
Customer Reviews:
Gellis goes off planet.......2004-09-06
Don't Judge THIS book by it's cover!
Roberta Gellis, unparalleled writer of the historical novel, takes to the stars in this fun, lighthearted space mystery. For a quick, enjoyable read, this is where to put your money.
Although the cover art is indicative of a hard core science fiction book, it is truly not. There is humor and whimsy along with the mystery. Can you imagine naming a space ship, the Piss Pot in hard core science fiction? Not! So, please, don't let the cover dissuade you from reading this book.
Cyn Lystris was born a Free Trader. Although the life of a free trader offered freedom to roam the galaxy, Cyn grew tired of the uncertainty and danger involved in that lifestyle. Once realization came to him of his discontent with the Free Trader way of life, Cyn decided on a nice safe occupation,... delivering the mail...he would become an interstellar mailman. When queried about his change of occupation, he would say, "I was tired of wondering which of my clients would try to eat me. I just hated working in full armor in poisonous atmospheres."
Now, normally his job as an Overstars Mail carrier was safe, secure and pretty mundane until he decided to make a brief stay in "The Garden" on planet Healtha. After three days in "The Garden" with the nymph Myrrha he reported to the Overstars Mail office, relaxed and rejuvenated, to pick up his next delivery and received...ordinary mail, six passengers, something in a cage and a warning: Pirates! Two Overstars Mail ships had disappeared and were thought to have been space-jacked by pirates.
Once loaded with cage, mail and passengers, Cyn begins a routine journey through the stars. To his surprise and dismay, as he reached orbit, preparatory to making the jump into the void, his ship is caught in a tractor beam by another ship. After escaping the attempted takeover, with the help of two conveniently placed guard ships, Cyn reassured his passengers and proceeded to jump into the void. Would the pirates be lurking behind every asteroid? Would a blip on his screen be an indicator of another attempt at capturing his ship? Was that the last he would see of the pirates? He didn't think so.
Why was the attempt made to capture his ship? Was this connected to the disappearance of the other two mail ships? Obviously it was. In his mind, this attempt did not auger well for a quite, safe, peaceful journey. What were the mail ships carrying that was so important that two ships were space-jacked and an attempt made on his ship? Were there documents in his mail bag that would overturn governments or rearrange family trees? What was in the cage? Was it one or more of his passengers? Or was one or more of his passengers in league with the pirates?
Never, in five years of service to Overstars Mail, had he carried six passengers at one time and they were certainly a motley assemblage of personalities. Although they certainly had their share of eccentricities, none of his passengers really fit the profile of a space pirate. Scanning down his mental list of the ship's occupants, Cyn could only shrug at the thought of any of his passengers in the role of space pirate. But he would keep a watchful eye on all of them.
Frefem Rocam, a small, bright eyed, garrulous elderly lady, on her way to her great-niece's wedding, certainly seemed innocuous. Her dress was ultraconservative, with the exception of a hat laden with a large stuffed bird. Her attitude was one of cautious optimism and excitement with her coming trip. Very reminiscent of a grandmother, he put her last on the list of possible conspirators. But should he?
Fremale Hachisman, cynical, sardonic and demanding but jumpy, seemed unlikely. He didn't appear to have enough backbone or the nerves for anything covert.
Frefem Aimie, a buyer from the fashion house of Vie Parer: pale skinned, exquisitely groomed yet giving the impression of being hard as nails, seemed possible. Although attractive, who would want to capture a buyer of high fashion with an attitude. But then, was that just a façade? Was she in this up to her slender neck?
Fremale Mortchose, small and rotund, rubbed him the wrong way and struck him as unpleasant but straight-laced; certainly no mover or shaker here. Hardly likely to be involved with pirates.
Fremale Demoson, going to the planet Mantra to attend a conference of the GMA, an organization of fashion knock-off manufacturers also seemed implausible. Although he knew the fashion industry was pretty cut-throat at times, was high fashion the reason for the disappearance of the other two ship and the attempt on his? Surely, not this stocky, stolid man, who was only interested in making a fortune in manufacturing copies of designer clothing.
Fr. Wakkin, assistant to Fremale Demoson, was young, enthusiastic and politically inclined, but seemed naïve in his political beliefs. Was that just an act? Was he devious enough to be involved as a participant in this scheme?
Then there was the caged. What was in the crate? Was it a beast or was it something else? Breeding stock going to an agricultural planet? Contraband weapons? Or was it simply a pet being shipped to a new home? One thing he was certain of; at his first opportunity, he would have to open that box. Would it prove to be Pandora's box?
All in all, he couldn't put a strong finger on any of his passengers or cargo as being important enough to warrant space-jacking mail ships over. All he knew for sure was that this trip was bringing back memories of his life as a Free Trader and he was not happy about it.
Come along for the ride and hop the stars with Cyn as he endeavors to deliver the mail.
Venturing into science fiction is a vast departure for Ms. Gellis from her usual subject matter. However, this novel is well written with a plot convoluted enough to maintain the reader's interest. This book definitely belongs in your "to be read" list and on your "keeper shelf."
fantastic space opera .......2004-09-01
In the far distant future, the Free Traders are the only group that provides order within the chaotic Empire, which is in trouble due to the fighting of the Emperor and the Empress. Cyn Lystris is not interested in interstellar politics but in keeping himself safe which is why he transferred out of Free Trade to take a job with OVERSTARS MAIL. He believes that he will not be shot at, kidnapped or left for dead on a route that has had no causalities in years.
Of course now three mail ships have disappeared without a trace and the powers that be send a security agent on Cyn's ship to find out whether he knows what is going on, which he doesn't. On the trip he has six passengers, one of whom is going to challenge the emperor for his position. Neither Cyn nor the security agent knows who that person is but they realize someone knows that person is on the ship and wants to blast it out of the "air" before a challenge can be made.
No matter what genre she writes in be it historical fiction, romance, fantasy or science fiction, Roberta Gellis always produces an exciting original bestseller. Between action scenes, there is a sex kitten who is always trying to get a man in bed even if he is not willing; this makes for many amusing moments. OVERSTARS MAIL is the first in what looks to be a fantastic space opera series.
Harriet Klausner
McCaffrey fans, HEADS UP!.......2004-07-12
Pilot Cyn Lystris leaves Free Trade because he is tired of making deliveries with the goods in one hand and his blaster in the other. Cyn could never work dirt-side though. He had been born in space and has vacuum bubbles in his blood. So he joined Overstars Mail. What could be more peaceful and less dangerous than carrying letters and parcels on a government-approved route?
Even after five years with no creature trying to eat him, Cyn still went way overboard when it came to the security of his ship, Piss Pot. Good thing. This trip Cyn picked up a load of trouble, literally. Cyn had six passengers and one large "beast in a cage". He does not like passengers, but it happens occasionally. Too late, Cyn learns that one of his passengers is the Imperial Challenger in disguise, followed by agents who want to capture or kill him. When someone threatened his Piss Pot Cyn falls back on his Free Trade tricks (and paranoias) to deal with it all. Not all of the problems are aboard the ship either. A variety of beings were determined to capture and enter Cyn's ship.
***** Who knew that delivering the mail could be so much fun? Roberta Gellis's writing style is much like those of Anne McCaffrey. So fans of McCaffrey's need to take a close look at this shining author, Gellis! Gellis has won awards for her writing in other genres, but Sci-Fi seems to be her niche.
This novel is witty, fast paced, and flies by the seat of Cyn's pants. You will be wondering what could possibly happen next. OUTSTANDING! *****
Reviewed by Detra Fitch of Huntress Reviews.
Fun Space Adventure on an Interstellar Mail Run.......2001-01-03
Roberta Gellis, back in the late 70's published two books under the pseudonym Max Daniels. They were fun space romps with some nice twists. This ebook has the same feel.
This is the future of Free Traders, Interstellar Patrol and Space Empires which should be familiar to those of us who grew up on Andre Norton. Cyn, the former Free Trader, has opted for security and a job with Overstars Mail. Up until this trip things have been wonderfully peaceful. But on this trip he has an unprecedented six passengers and a beast in a case, which turns out to be an innocent appearing, but less than innocent acting, failed nymph. There's also a hint of Imperial politics, threats of space pirates and someone trying to take control of the ship.
Book Description
Since early colonial times in America, Jewish southerners have been tempted by delectable regional foods. Because some of these foods--including pork and shellfish--have been traditionally forbidden to Jews by religious dietary laws, southern Jews face a special predicament. In a culinary journey through the Jewish South, Arkansas native Marcie Cohen Ferris explores how southern Jews embraced, avoided, and adapted southern food and, in the process, have found themselves at home.
From colonial Savannah and Charleston to Civil War era New Orleans and Natchez, from New South Atlanta to contemporary Memphis and across the Mississippi and Arkansas Deltas, Ferris examines the expressive power of food throughout southern Jewish history. She demonstrates how southern Jews reinvented traditions as they adjusted to living in a largely Christian world where they were bound by regional rules of race, class, and gender.
Featuring a trove of photographs, Matzoh Ball Gumbo also includes anecdotes, oral histories, and more than thirty recipes to try at home. Ferris's rich tour of southern Jewish foodways shows that, at the dining table, Jewish southerners created a distinctive religious expression that reflects the evolution of southern Jewish life.
Customer Reviews:
Matzo balls and memories.......2007-05-24
As a Deep South Jewish expatriate, I can't say enough about how thoroughly Marcie Cohen Ferris did her research. There is no doubt that she has covered the differences-and similarities-of the various southern states with great heart and accuracy! The sheer volume of names of those she got family information from is more than admirable. The book belongs in every Jewish household-northern and southern! And non-Jewish readers will get a wonderful picture of the influence food had in Southern Jewish homes-part of American culinary history.
Okay book.......2007-05-15
Good book if your into a history lesson but I was looking for more receipies.
Outstanding & interesting.......2007-05-13
This book is a wonderful compilation of Jewish history of the South and Jewish food of the South. Fascinating reading about the history and excellent eating. Enjoy!
Too much starch in the matzo balls.......2006-07-10
Fascinating subject matter as I grew up in an area where Jews were a vocal and very assimilated minority. The author's extensive research came to the same conclusions in every chapter: it was hard to keep Kosher in the South and black household help did much of the cooking. As a Jewish woman I am proud of our reputation for a sense of humor and delicious cooking. There are very few recipes; even those were not particularly tempting or typical. The book's major flaws lie in the author's dry, labored, one-note writing style that had me laboring to stay awake.
A Wonderful Read and a Surprise.......2006-04-19
I expected a cookbook (which is why it's 4 stars instead of 5, and that's the *only* reason), but got a history book instead.
It's an amazing book. My grandmother worked for Jewish families in the 50s and 60s and I remember accompanying her to their homes when I was a youngster visiting her in NC. There is a certain nostalgia there as the Jewish people always treated her with respect and dignity. All the while they were walking their own precarious tightrope between the gentiles and the black people.
I also found something more while poring over the pages of this book and that is a link to my family's own Jewish past. I have the utmost respect for the amount of research done by Marcie Ferris. It was a herculean task!
Oh. And the recipes (the few) are pretty terrific.
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Journal of Southern History, published by Thomson Gale on February 1, 2007. The length of the article is 511 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Matzoh Ball Gumbo: Culinary Tales of the Jewish South.(Book review)
Author: Barbara G. Shortridge
Publication:
Journal of Southern History (Magazine/Journal)
Date: February 1, 2007
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 73
Issue: 1
Page: 234(2)
Article Type: Book review
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Mississippi Magazine, published by Thomson Gale on January 1, 2006. The length of the article is 501 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Matzoh Ball Gumbo: Culinary Tales of the Jewish South.(food finds; a smorgasbord of Southern cookbooks is ready for tasting)
Author: Ann Grundfest Gerache
Publication:
Mississippi Magazine (Magazine/Journal)
Date: January 1, 2006
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 24
Issue: 3
Page: 132(2)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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- Felix in the Underworld
- First World Third Class and Other Tales of the Global Mix (Texas Pan American Literature in Translation)
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