THE USA TODAY BESTSELLER Heather Webber's Midnight at the Blackbird Cafe is a captivating blend of magical realism, heartwarming romance, and small-town Southern charm.
Now, in the first in-depth biography of Goines's life, author Eddie B. Allen explores exactly how one man could make the transition from street hustler to bestselling author.
The book introduces familial and domestic detail, not only enhancing Stein's significance as an artist and cultural critic, but also presenting her anew. It contains previously unavailable material, from family papers, letters and archives.
Winner of the 2016 EDGAR, AGATHA, MACAVITY and H.R.F.KEATING crime writing awards, this real-life detective story investigates how Agatha Christie and colleagues in a mysterious literary club transformed crime fiction.
... Allen , A Patri- ot's History of the United States : From Columbus's Great Discovery to the War on Ter- ror ( New ... Martin for his paper , " The Growth of Government During the ' Age of Jefferson and Jackson , " " 1989 , in ...
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD FINALIST NAMED ONE OF THE TEN BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY MICHIKO KAKUTANI, THE NEW YORK TIMES • NAMED ONE OF THE TEN BEST NONFICTION BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY TIME NAMED ONE OF ...
... in author's possession ) cites Elliott Leighton as the lawyer and Richard McKenzie is cited in the national ... Allen Cottier , Richard McKenzie , Martin Martinez , Garfield Spotted Elk , and Walter Means . ” UPI , “ Indians Lay ...
... in author's possession . Author's interviews with Barbara Winslow ; Ann Forfreedom ; Laura X ; Author's interview with Donna Allen , Washington by phone , May 21 , 1995 . 250 local feminist publications : Donna Allen . Formation of New ...
... University Press . Leopold , Aldo . 1966 [ 1949 ] . A Sand County Almanac . New York : Ballantine Books . Martin , Stephen . 1993. A New Land : Perceptions of Australia , 1788–1850 . St Leonards : Allen & Unwin . Mathieson , Louise ...
Born in 1915 to barely literate Jewish immigrants in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, Alfred Kazin rose from near poverty to become a dominant figure in twentieth-century literary criticism and one of Americas last great men of letters.