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3476 new books
Judy Grahn
Judy Grahn recounts her life as a poet and activist, tracing the making of lesbian and feminist communities alongside her own artistic and political development.
David Walton
A science-fiction thriller centered on neuroscience and memory manipulation. Set in a near future where memory becomes socially negotiable, it blurs the boundary between truth and the self.
Oksanen Sofi
A novel about violence, memory, and reconciliation in Finnish society.
バーナード・ショー, 小田島恒志
A play that examines personal transformation and social prejudice through language, class, and education. Using Eliza Doolittle’s ascent, it portrays the relationship between identity and speech with humor and sharp satire.
Ron Padgett
A wide-ranging collected volume of Ron Padgett's poetry.
Francesco Piccolo
A novel set against Berlusconi-era Italy, where personal memory and political consciousness are tightly intertwined.
Peter Watts
A short story that retells The Thing from the alien's perspective, turning the familiar monster into something strange and intimate.
Lord Percy, Eustace, 13th Duke of Hamilton
A biography that traces the life of John Knox at the intersection of faith, politics, and controversy. It avoids reducing him to a single image and instead shows both the force of a driving reformer and the complexity of a man shaped by his age.
Maeve Binchy
A warm ensemble novel about guests gathering at a country house hotel on Ireland’s west coast. Each character brings a private burden, and the novel follows their search for renewal and ease.
Donna Tartt
After a bombing at the Metropolitan Museum kills his mother, Theo Decker carries a painting through a long journey of grief, obsession, and self-invention.
Norman Manea, Angela Jianu
Romanian exile Norman Manea’s internationally acclaimed memoir/novel, now available to English-language readers “A fascinating, beguiling record of the almost incredible events that can transpire in one life, especially if that life is lived in twentieth-century Eastern Europe. The Hooligan’s Return operates on so many levels that finally it eludes all classifications and reveals itself as art.”—Francine Prose At the center of The Hooligan’s Return is the author himself, always an outcast, on a bleak lifelong journey through Nazism and communism to exile in America. But while Norman Manea’s book is in many ways a memoir, it is also a deeply imaginative work, traversing time and place, life and literature, dream and reality, past and present. Autobiographical events merge with historic elements, always connecting the individual with the collective destiny. Manea speaks of the bloodiest time of the twentieth century and of the emergence afterward of a global, competitive, and sometimes cynical modern society. Both a harrowing memoir and an ambitious epic project, The Hooligan’s Return achieves a subtle internal harmony as anxiety evolves into a delicate irony and a burlesque fantasy. Beautifully written and brilliantly conceived, this is the work of a writer with an acute understanding of the vast human potential for both evil and kindness, obedience and integrity.
Juan Delgado, Thomas McGovern
Amazon配送商品ならVital Signsが通常配送無料。更にAmazonならポイント還元本が多数。Delgado, Juan, McGovern, Thomas作品ほか、お急ぎ便対象商品は当日お届けも可能。