The Winshaw Legacy #2
by Jonathan Coe
This is a novel about the hundreds of tiny connections between the public and private worlds and how they affect us all.
4,00 €
by Jonathan Coe
This is a novel about the hundreds of tiny connections between the public and private worlds and how they affect us all.
1 in stock
It’s about the legacy of war and the end of innocence.
It’s about how comedy and politics are battling it out and comedy might have won.
It’s about how 140 characters can make fools of us all.
It’s about living in a city where bankers need cinemas in their basements and others need food banks down the street.
It is Jonathan Coe doing what he does best Â- showing us how we live now.
Coe is among the handful of novelists who can tell us something about the temper of our times’Â Observer
Number 11 is Jonathan Coe’s eleventh novel. His previous ten novels are all published by Penguin and include the highly acclaimed bestsellers What a Carve Up!, The House of Sleep and The Rotters’ Club.
Book Condition | Used – Okay |
---|---|
Cover | Paperback |
Size | 368 pages |
Published | April 7, 2016 by Penguin |
Genre | Fiction, Contemporary, Humor, Short Stories |
by Philip Pullman
Will is twelve years old and he’s just killed a man. Now he’s on his own, on the run, determined to discover the truth about his father disappearance.
Then Will steps through a window in the air into another world, and finds himself with a companion – a strange, savage little girl called Lyra. Like Will, she has a mission which she intends to carry out at all costs.
by Miranda July
In her stories of seemingly ordinary people living extraordinary lives, Miranda July reveals how a single moment can change everything. Whether writing about a middle-aged woman’s obsession with Prince William, or an aging factory worker who has never been in love, the result is startling, sexy and tender by turns.
by John Steinbeck
First published in 1945, Cannery Row focuses on the acceptance of life as it is—both the exuberance of community and the loneliness of the individual. John Steinbeck draws on his memories of the real inhabitants of Monterey, California, and interweaves their stories in this world where only the fittest survive—creating what is at once one of his most humorous and poignant works.
by Mark Twain
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer revolves around the youthful adventures of the novel’s schoolboy protagonist, Thomas Sawyer, whose reputation precedes him for causing mischief and strife.
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