Regocijo En El Hombre
Salvador Garcia-Aguilar
Salvador García Aguilar's Regocijo en el hombre is a historical novel that explores the Anglo-Saxon and Viking worlds through first-person narratives.
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Salvador Garcia-Aguilar
Salvador García Aguilar's Regocijo en el hombre is a historical novel that explores the Anglo-Saxon and Viking worlds through first-person narratives.
Maurice Kenny
A poetry collection that connects memory of the mother with the cultural feel of Mohawk life. Intimacy and communal memory echo quietly throughout.
Ernst Pawel
A biography of Kafka that presents intellectual work and the shadow of anxiety as intertwined forces in his life.
Breyten Breytenbach
Amazon配送商品ならMouroir: Mirrornotes of a Novelが通常配送無料。更にAmazonならポイント還元本が多数。Breytenbach, Breyten作品ほか、お急ぎ便対象商品は当日お届けも可能。
Pierre Moinot
True to its title, this introspective novel traces solitary observation and inner unease.
Margaret Mahy
A story about a girl who enters the supernatural to save her brother. Growth, romance, and fear overlap while the novel keeps a quiet tension.
Joseph Krumgold, Symeon Shimin
A children's novel set in 1950s New Jersey that centers on the friendship between young Andy Rusch and the eccentric hermit Onion John. It explores the gap between communal goodwill and a person's right to live on his own terms.
Elias Canetti
A sweeping essay on crowd behavior, obedience, and the workings of power. Moving across myth, history, and psychology, it examines how individuals are transformed inside the mass.
Robert Darnton
An essay collection that reads popular culture and power relations through episodes from eighteenth-century France.
Pierre Michon
A linked set of portraits of ordinary lives in provincial France, using memory and language to search for the meaning of writing itself.
Cherrie Moraga, Gloria Anzaldua
A landmark anthology gathering essays, testimonies, and criticism by women of color. It sharply shows the intersections of feminism with race, class, and sexuality.
William Kennedy
Part essay, part memoir, this urban portrait traces Albany’s history, politics, and memory. By folding local figures and changing streets into one narrative, it moves fluidly between personal history and public history.