Some places are too good to be true. Under a pink moon, there is a perfect little town not found on any map. In that town, there are quiet streets lined with pretty houses, houses that conceal the strangest things. After a couple years of hard traveling, ex-cop Mona Bright inherits her long-dead mother's home in Wink, New Mexico. And the closer Mona gets to her mother's past, the more she understands that the people of Wink are very, very different ... From one of our most talented and original new literary voices comes the next great American supernatural novel: a work that explores the dark dimensions of the hometowns and the neighbors we thought we knew.
Under a pink moon, there is a perfect little town not found on any map.
Reexamines works of African American literature through the lens of Barack Obama's life and accomplishments, discussing such topics as biracial identity, black manhood, and the pain of abandonment.
Presents a novel of hope, love, and redemption.
More generally, in Love and Death in the American Novel, leslie A. fiedler defines this adolescent flight into the realm ... 51–52, 181, 202–203, 217–221; david g. pugh, Sons of Liberty, 7–13, 37–38; Brian roberts, American Alchemy, 48.
This study conceives the literary and cinematic category of 'noir' as a way of understanding the defining conflict between authenticity and consumer culture in post-World War II America.
And it's not until after he joins them that George realizes the troupe is not simply touring: they are running for their very lives. www.robertjacksonbennett.com [Orbit; Fiction]
Richly emotive and darkly captivating, with elements of Shirley Jackson’s “The Lottery” and the imaginative depth of Margaret Atwood, Elsewhere by Alexis Schaitkin conjures a community in which girls become wives, wives become mothers ...
See Steven G. Rabe, U.S. Intervention in British Guiana: A Cold War Story (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2005). 82. Mann's reference to the Latin American military quoted in LaFeber, “Thomas C. Mann and the Devolution ...
The book also features specially commissioned portfolios by artists, including Camille Henrot, Harun Farocki, Lucy Raven, the Otolith Group and Ute Aurand.
"---The Denver Post "His curiosity, taste for the offbeat, humility, and mellifluous phrasing combine to make this book...a reminder that reading a newspaper can sometimes be a joy and not some tedious civic chore.