Recommended by a Hewlett patron.
Kirkus:
German journalist Sendker's first novel, originally
published in German in 2002, is a love story set in Burma and imbued
with Eastern spirituality and fairy-tale romanticism. Fans of Nicholas Sparks and/or Elizabeth Gilbert should eat this up.
Showing posts with label Love. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Love. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Thursday, July 19, 2012
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Friday, February 4, 2011
Everlasting love
Davidson, Andrew. (2008). The gargoyle. New York: Doubleday.
Kirkus Reviews: A romance spanning centuries and continents finds a grotesque narrator redeemed by the love of a woman who claims they first met seven centuries earlier, in this deliriously ambitious debut novel.It's a credit to the craftsmanship of the Canadian writer that this spellbinding narrative seems considerably less ludicrous when reading it than when summarizing it
Kirkus Reviews: A romance spanning centuries and continents finds a grotesque narrator redeemed by the love of a woman who claims they first met seven centuries earlier, in this deliriously ambitious debut novel.It's a credit to the craftsmanship of the Canadian writer that this spellbinding narrative seems considerably less ludicrous when reading it than when summarizing it
Monday, January 24, 2011
Thursday, January 20, 2011
Luminous fish
Book of the day on Book-a-Day calendar.
"Originally published as Peces luminosos: historias de amor y ciencia by Tusquets Editorial, Barcelona, 2002."--T.p. verso. "A Sciencewriters Book." Stories, fictional and memoir, of scientists in work and in love.
"Originally published as Peces luminosos: historias de amor y ciencia by Tusquets Editorial, Barcelona, 2002."--T.p. verso. "A Sciencewriters Book." Stories, fictional and memoir, of scientists in work and in love.
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