Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination
Neal Gabler
The 2006 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Biography recognized Neal Gabler's Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination.
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Neal Gabler
The 2006 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Biography recognized Neal Gabler's Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination.
Dave Eggers
A winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award traces the story of two child Sudanese civil war refugees and their witness to the devastation that has torn their homeland, a time during which one struggles to understand what is happening and the other joins the rebel army.
Philip Pullman
Lyra steps into the northern world and learns the meaning of freedom and courage through friendship, danger, and loss. The novel blends adventure with fantasy on a grand scale.
Roberto Saviano
An investigative nonfiction account of the Camorra's economic empire and violent reach, written with reportage intensity and literary force.
Niall MacMonagle
An edited collection of new and selected work from Irish literature. Bringing together short fiction and essays by multiple writers, it offers an anthology-like view of the field’s diversity and change.
Michael Connelly
The 2006 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Mystery/Thriller went to Michael Connelly's Echo Park.
Seamus Heaney
Using an Underground journey and shards of memory, the collection returns to the past while measuring the unease of the present.
Elizabeth Janet Gray, Robert Lawson
Eleven-year-old Adam loved to travel throughout thirteenthcentury England with his father, a wandering minstrel, and his dog, Nick. But when Nick is stolen and his father disappears, Adam suddenly finds himself alone. He searches the same roads he traveled with his father, meeting various people along the way. But will Adam ever find his father and dog and end his desperate search?
Tomas Transtromer, Robin Fulton
Tomas Tranströmer (1931–2015) was Sweden's foremost poet, and the 1990 Neustadt International Prize for Literature was awarded not for a single work but for his entire body of poetry. Beginning with his debut collection 17 Poems (1954) and spanning more than ten volumes, his verse explores the border between dream and waking life, the intersection of nature and human interiority, and the passage of memory and time in language of striking clarity. His work has been translated into over sixty languages, and he later received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2011.
Coe Booth
The 2006 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Young Adult Fiction went to Coe Booth's Tyrell.
Kali Vanbaale
A novel about grief and survival in the family left behind after a school shooting.
Sarah Waters
A novel that follows wartime London and its aftermath through four characters. Secrets and desire connect slowly as the narrative moves backward through time.