Lucie Simerová Boeken

Una recreación ficticia de la vida de Geronimo, el último gran guerrero de la nación apache, y su lucha contra los colonos blancos para mantener la tierra y el modo de vida de su tribu.

Beautiful stories from the new and old worlds, infused with autobiographical elements. "Everything can become a passion," states the title story, and the protagonists of Isaac B. Singer provide ample evidence of this. This collection gathers tales of Jewish destinies in both the new and old worlds, focusing on individuals filled with fears and hopes. The Dibbuk often plays a crucial role, predominantly possessing female characters and transforming them into the obsessed. "The longer I live among them [the Jews of Eastern Europe] and write about them, the greater my astonishment at the diversity of their personalities and, as I am one of them, at my own whims and passions. And while I hope for their redemption and resurrection, I dare to say that for me all these people are still alive. In literature, as in our dreams, there is no death." Isaac B. Singer

Wanneer een in Brooklyn opgegroeide joodse schilder korte tijd terugkeert uit Frankrijk waar hij nu al twintig jaar met vrouw en kinderen woont, herleeft de oude strijd tussen godsdienst en persoonlijk leven.

Laura Middlebrooková žije do svých pětadvaceti let až příliš poklidně. Náhle se dozvídá, že brzy zemře. Rozhodne se, a donutí pohledného a divokého detektiva Seana Wildera, aby se s ní oženil a ukázal jí nevázaný pařížský noční život.

In these uncollected writings Jack Kerouac portrays himself in his life. He hitches a ride to San Francisco with a blonde, goes on the road with photographer Robert Frank, rides bus through the Northwest and Montana, records the blues of an old Negro hobo, talks about the Beats and how it all began, gives his "Essentials of Spontaneous Prose" and defends his novel The Subterraneans, compares Shakespeare and James Joyce, describes the cafeterias and subways of Manhattan, goes to a ballgame and a prize fight, and reflects on Céline, on Christmas in New England, on Murnau's Nosferatu, on jazz & bop, and tells us what he's thinking about. And in the closing piece "cityCityCITY," we're treated to Jack's science fiction vision of the future."Table of Contents Robert Creeley: Thinking of Jack: A Preface On the Road On the Beats On Writing Observations On Sports Last Words cityCityCITY Editor's Note

Sinds haar ouders en zusje bij een auto-ongeluk zijn omgekomen, kan Ever aura's zien en andermans gedachten horen. wanneer ze mensen aanraakt, ziet ze hun hele verleden. Ze doet dan ook al het mogelijke om mensen uit de weg te gaan - tot de knappe en mysterieuze Damen in haar leven komt. Hij is de enige die de chaos in haar hoofd kan laten verdwijnen en de enige die haar echt begrijpt - het is net of hij in haar ziel kan kijken. Ever wordt beetje bij beetje ingewijd in Damens wereld vol wonderen en geheimen, maar ze heeft nog steeds geen idee wie hij is of wat hij is. Het enige wat ze zeker weet, is dat ze hopeloos verliefd op hem is.

The magnificent Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of a stranger in his native landBoth a masterpiece about the universal human condition and a masterpiece of Native American literature.

Beautifully rejacketed, Doctor Sax is one of Kerouac’s best books – a vivid, nostalgic tale of one boy’s extraordinary childhood. Of all his books, Doctor Sax was the one Jack Kerouac loved the most. He began writing it in 1948, but wrote the greater part of it in 1952, when he was staying in Mexico with William Burroughs. Told through the character of Kerouac’s fictional alter ego, Jack Duluoz, the novel tells the story of his extraordinary childhood in Massachusetts. A clever and rebellious boy, playing among the river weeds and railroad tracks, going to the movies, reading pulp comics and watching cartoons, Jack creates an imaginary world of strange, new possibilities. Within this world lies the weird and wonderful Doctor Sax…