Average customer rating:
- Faulkner's curiously detached portrait of New Orleans and barnstormers
- Unconditional
- Never gets off the ground
- For completists only
- Possibly Faulkner's Worst Novel Ever
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Pylon: The Corrected Text
William Faulkner
Manufacturer: Vintage
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
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Similar Items:
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A Fable
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Mosquitoes: A Novel
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Soldiers' Pay
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Flags in the Dust: The complete text of Faulkner's third novel, which appeared in a cut version as Sartoris
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![The Wild Palms: [If I Forget Thee, Jerusalem]](http://images-eu.amazon.com/images/P/0679741933.01.THUMBZZZ.jpg)
The Wild Palms: [If I Forget Thee, Jerusalem]
ASIN: 0394747410
Release Date: 1987-03-12 |
Book Description
The new Vintage edition of the corrected text.
Customer Reviews:
Faulkner's curiously detached portrait of New Orleans and barnstormers.......2006-12-29
Set in New Orleans (referred to as New Valois in the story), "Pylon" is a rare Faulkner work that takes place outside Mississippi. In it, an unnamed, down-on-his-luck reporter follows a small crew of barnstormers in town for an air show and is smitten by the tomboyish mechanic Laverne, who is involved in a menage a trois with the pilot and the parachute jumper. Their outmoded, ramshackle plane is held together by not much more than memory, and the pilot often has to take death-defying risks in order to win competitions for their hand-to-mouth income.
Complicating their hard existence is a fourth crew member, Jiggs, who suffers from unpredictable and terrifyingly deleterious alcohol binges. The reporter's well-meaning sociability starts Jiggs on an especially noteworthy bout of drinking and sets off a serious of events with tragic consequences.
The novel contains some of the most harrowing passages of drunkenness ever composed in English. The reporter acquires a "special" bottle of absinth (which is probably just really some bad moonshine) and ends up locking himself out of his apartment in a nightmarish sequence of blurry events. Then Jiggs starts on his bender and becomes consumed with the acquisition of just one more drink. Faulkner knows drunk: these Dantesque passages are as disturbing as anything offered later by Burroughs or by Philip K. Dick.
Less real and persuasive, however, are Faulkner's portraits of New Orleans and of the barnstormers themselves. Faulkner detested the city and especially the vulgarity of Mardi gras, and his distaste infuses his descriptions with the stance of a critical bystander rather than (as in his other works) the awareness of an understanding resident. Similarly, Faulkner spent the years 1933 and 1934 flying and participating in air shows (they were even billed as "William Faulkner's Air Circus"), and the members of the crew are based on real-life counterparts, but the novel's characters feel researched rather than lived. It's clear he both loves flying and sympathizes with the hard lives of the barnstormers, but the close-woven prose seems almost in conflict with the journalistic stance of the narrative.
Reminiscent at times of "Sanctuary" (particularly of the terrifying sections describing Temple Drake's horrifying captivity among the whiskey-runners at the Goodwin place), "Pylon" contains many memorable passages on drunken, confused, despairing lives--and these passages rescue the novel from its seemingly misplaced realism. "Pylon" is less than the sum of its parts--but some of those parts are still undeniably and uniquely Faulkner.
Unconditional.......2006-07-22
I have no excuses to give for this book. Don't read it if you don't want to. Don't read it if you want literature. Don't read it if you want prurient prose (despite the other reviewers' references to sex, there is little to find in it). Don't read it if you want Faulkner. Don't read it if you want style, or flow, or popular fiction, or innovation, or a book about racing planes, or New Orleans. Don't read it if you want a good book at all.
But if you do read it, you may find something that anchors you in the heart of the imperfect as no better work can do, a failed book about failure failed, and love it as no better love could.
Never gets off the ground.......2006-06-20
"Pylon" is the story of a newpaper reporter's fascination (or obsession) with a menage a trois in a flying team operating in the deep South, racing planes for cash prizes. The attraction is the openness of the pilot's relationship with Laverne and hers with the fellow team member, the "jumper" or parachutist. There is child, but which of the men is the father is not known. The dangers of the sport and the immorality of the relationships draw the attention of the reporter.
This is a strange, disjointed novel, very lumpy in which Faulkner's portentious, over-written prose often overloads both the over-stretched plot and weakly-drawn characters. Frequent globs of indigestible writing weigh down the novel.Given this background, there's little surprise in the fact that this is one of Faulkner's lesser-known efforts.
G Rodgers
For completists only.......2005-11-21
Unless you have to read everything Faulkner wrote, save your time here. It's better than Soldier's Pay, Mosquitoes, and Sanctuary, but that isn't much to aspire to. Here and there an interesting thought comes up, but if you're short on time or energy, spend it working through Absalom, Absalom! That will save your soul. You can listen to Jagger sing Parachute Woman and get the same material in a better medium. Pylon, however, is a good word.
Possibly Faulkner's Worst Novel Ever.......2005-10-13
Virtually unreadable, and really not worth the effort. Certainly that designation has been applied to the entire oeuvre of this, America's poet laureate of the South, but this novel at least lends some strength to that criticism. This is Faulkner at his worst, employing his obfuscatory style to hide the fact that he has very little to say. The plot revolves around a down-and-out newspaper reporter who shows up to cover a traveling air show in the sleepy fictional southern town of New Valois in the early 20th Century. He finds himself drawn into the personal lives of a family of barnstormers (two husbands, one wife, and one son), and plenty of hard drinking, brawling and barnstorming ensues. Faulkner was always fascinated by airplanes, and readers who are old enough to remember those halcyon days might find this a fascinating reminiscence of a somewhat sordid era in aviation history. But ultimately, this story is about the culture clash between the reporter, who cares about people too much, and the aviators, who care only about the amazing machines that they daily risk their lives in. Sadly, this man vs. machine conflict is badly dated, even by 20th Century standards, and doesn't fully succeed on any level.
Of course one has to admire the sheer technical mastery of Faulkner's writing, but much of the real emotional power of his work usually comes from his use of archetypes: the Earth Mother, the Mighty Hunter, the Soulless Businessman, the Righteously Angry Negro, the Guileless Innocent, etc.., and these archetypes not only make the story more significant - mythic, even - but they often help guide us through the complexities of the plot. In this novel the characters seem not only very specific, but very small; they are neither familiar nor important. Careful readers may be able to follow the plot of this novel, but there seems little enough impetus to bother doing so. We care less about this particular group of losers than any such in Faulkner. So while this drunken tale of planes, money and desire may find favor with completists, the rest of us would do better to get our Faulkner fix by re-reading one of his magnificent Yoknapatawpha County classics.
Book Description
The bestselling author of the acclaimed Merlin Trilogy returns to the magical world of King Arthur and Camelot--to tell a story of daring adventure, unexpected love, and unsurpassed enchantment. . . .
ALEXANDER THE FATHERLESS
Eager, burning, and young, Alexander has come of age to take vengeance on the treacherous King of Cornwall who murdered his father. He sets off toward Camelot to seek justice from King Arthur, only to be diverted by the beautiful and sensual Morgan le Fay, Arthur's sister. Using her wiles and her enchantments, Morgan persuades the young prince to attempt a theft of the Holy Grail. He is unaware her motives are of the darkest nature. . . .
ALICE THE PRETTY PILGRIM
Motherless daughter of a royal duke, Alice has lived a life of lively adventure, accompanying her father on his yearly pilgrimages. Now, on her father's final visit to Jerusalem, she comes under the protection of a young prince whose brothers were murdered, a prince who is in possession of an enchanted silver cup believed to be the mysterious Holy Grail itself.
Thus the stage is set for two young seekers to meet--and to find not what they are searching for but, instead, the greatest treasure of all . . . love.
"A wonderful love story set in the magical times of King Arthur and Camelot."
--Oklahoman
Customer Reviews:
A well written, if not passionate, book........2006-06-08
Although this book is quite well written, with a satisfactory craftmanship of words, I must say that I was not particularly excited about this novel. It held my interest fairly well, but I didn't feel the flood of emotions truly good books always bring me. I liked the way both Alexander and Alice have, in their way, their own seperate sections, like how it explained their youth, but I didn't really enjoy how they didn't meet until close to the end of the book. It seemed short and fake when Alexander proclaimed his love to Alice, and lacked the ability to set my heart thumping and my eyes watering as a passionate romance novel may have. Since it was obvious how the book would end, I didn't feel the suspense or intrigue I expected. Although it may have its faults, it was not a completely bad book, and in the end, I would dub it "okay".
GREAT BOOK!!.......2006-04-22
i have to disagree with those who have said this book is poor, unadventurous, etc. this book is wonderful!!! Mary stewart has done a phenomenal job in writing this book. the two main characters are alexander and alice. one is a prince with a lost kingdom, the other a pilgrim waiting for marriage. this book tells the adventures that both go on, whether to the dark tower of morgan le fay or to Jerusalum, the Holy Land. this book is excellent, i can't wait to read it again!!
Somewhat entertaining - not much substance.......2005-03-18
I would have given this book only 2 stars except for the fact that I enjoy Arthurian type stories and this was one I found previously untold (shy of Malory's book). Stewart tells the story of Alexander the Fatherless and the Pretty Pilgrim Alice. However, the interesting story the book cover promised of Morgan Le Fey persuading Alexander to try and steal the Holy Grail just never developed. Oh, Morgan is in the story, but the author seems to give up on that plot very quickly and then wraps the story up quickly and neatly with little drama or suspense. The Grail itself barely gets mentioned until the end of the book and then the author invokes a philosophy of the Grail that she later notes came from a personal friend and not from legend or lore. Stewart also introduces the Merovingian kings of Gaul into the story but again - the drama and excitement of the four brothers battling for control of the entire kingdom is sorely lacking. Instead, she wraps it all up in a puts the storyline to bed without really taking advantage of the twists and turns that it could have provided. So, why three stars for a story I obviously found sugar-coated, far from any historical possibiity and not even exciting enough to rouse Arthur from his throne in the story??? It's a new tale of the Arthurian time period that I had not discovered before outside of Malory. The book makes somewhat entertaining reading -especially if you like romance and lack of thought provoking substance. It's sweet and simple and an easy read. I found her historical notes at the end of the book to be the best part of the entire work.
Prince.......2003-06-23
Although not quite as interesting as the Merlin series, Prince and the Pilgram was entertaining and a worthwhile read.
A Weak Plant From a Potent Seed.......2000-07-19
Stories involving King Arthur and sundry acts of chivalrous derring 'do have always entertained me, so I was heartily disappointed in Stewart's novel, a return to the world of her Merlyn trilogy. Honestly, it seems like she simply ran out of gas or out of time. The novel sets up nicely, with two different plot threads that promise an epic resolution. Instead, the two main characters miraculously meet, fall in love and save the day, all in the space of about 90 pages. You know you are in trouble when you are reading a novel about the holy grail and one of the characters scoffs that it isn't the real holy grail, all the other characters agree, and everyone moves on. Yikes! I think Merlyn is rolling over in his crystal cave.
Book Description
Edmund and Herbert, newly made knights, return to England expecting to revel in the pleasure of being home. Instead, scheming Prince John has a new task for the weary Crusaders; they are to escort two young women on a pilgrimage to Rome, a journey that will take them through the perilous Alps, controlled by bands of brigands. And once in Rome, even greater hazards await. Suspenseful, exciting, and filled with colorful details of 12th century Europe, this final volume of the trilogy that began with The Book of the Lion will thrill readers.
Customer Reviews:
The Dragon Throne.......2006-03-16
This book begins with a jousting where Hubert fights for his life and freedom of his friend and fellow squire Edmund, who recently returned with him from the Crusades. After being knighted by Prince John but refusing to swear allegiance to him, the two are sent on a mission by John's mother Eleanor of Aquitaine.
READ TO FIND THE REST!!!!!!!!!!
Average customer rating:
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The Prince and the Pilgrim
Manufacturer: Thorndike Pr
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
ASIN: B000GRVTT8 |
Customer Reviews:
Necessary Reading.......2005-03-19
INCAL is a science fiction romp, full of metaphysical elements, fast plots, and bizarre characters. It has been likened to Frank Herbert's DUNE in terms of "soft" sci-fi. World audiences might understand the aesthetic from the film THE FIFTH ELEMENT, which similarly merges metaphysics and a sci-fi future. It is a particular subgenre of science ficiton, and INCAL stands as a major work in the genre -- if not in all of comics.
This is the first volume in the new DC Comics edition of the classic French science fiction graphic novel published by Humanoids. Be aware that Humanoids used to offer their own volumes in English, and they're still floating around -- and searchable on Amazon. The Humanoids editions are in normal American comics proportions (leaving white space on the bottom of the page) and are on better paper, whereas the DC editions are on cheaper paper and in slightly different proportions, mirroring those of the French original.
If you've been interested in French comics or Moebius over the years, you've probably heard of INCAL. It was tremendously successful, spawning a prequel and a sequel. Two other series spring out from INCAL: METABARONS and TECHNOPRIESTS. All are written by Alexandro Jodorowsky, though the artists vary.
METABARONS has proven more popular, at least in the states. And, reading INCAL today, it doesn't seem as shockingly new as it must have when it was published. Moebius, while a master, was not yet at the top of his game. But INCAL remains enjoyable: it helps you forge new neural connections.
Read it.
-- Julian Darius, Sequart.com (for sophisticated study of comic books and graphic novels)
Book Description
Expert anthropologist shows missionaries how to better understand the people they serve and their historical and cultural settings.
Customer Reviews:
Anthropological insights are for missionaries!.......2006-01-20
Missionaries should learn and understand culture of the people to whom they want to preach the gospel. I agree with Hiebert that without all that knowledge their message may be irrelevant and meaningless in cultural enviroment that is different from the cultural background of missionaries, especially if they came from the West. Missionaries must be tolerant for other cultures and keep interest in their own ways of being and believing, but they must resent the popular concept of cultural relativism. Christian missionaries may lost the meaning of the gospel and ministry if they only reflect the culture of people around them or ignore the native culture.
Hiebert accents that the preaching of gospel may reflect the background of missionaries but he in his book helps to avoid trap of culture shock, how to make bridges between cultures, and lay good foundation for native Christian churches. Especially interesting is Hiebert's analisis of trends what will and may happen in the new native Christian church later after three and four generations.
I recommend this book not only for missionaries but also for pastors and gospel workers.
Anthropological insights are not for missionaries.......2005-05-27
This is a terrible book with a terrible message: that you should use the understanding of other cultures in order to infiltrate and change them. That is NOT the message of anthropology. As an anthropologist, I resent this book profoundly. Anthropology is based on tolerance for other cultures, interest in their own ways of being and believing, and the concept of cultural relativism--that a culture's values and morals can only be understood in their own terms. The one thing we do NOT do is try to impose our own "truths" on others. If missionaries want to learn what anthropology really is, then read an anthropology book. But this text merely steals from anthropology in the most primitive way and turns that stolen material into the guidelines for cultural judgment, invasion, and destruction. It is arrogant and misguided.
Academic, yet insighful.......2004-01-24
This is a good reference book for missionaries who are going overseas. It helps you understand different cultures around the world. It is a good read for those who do not understand other cultures and want to get a good grasp on why people do what they do. It introduces you to various ways of life many of which I had never heard before. This book is academic, not light reading.
Great resource!.......2001-05-14
This is defintely a must read for new missionaries heading out onto the field. It brings to light topics that can easily be missed during preparations, yet you desperately wished were discussed at candidate school!
a must for missionaries.......2000-08-31
While living in the Middle East I did a survey among missionaries living in a muslim environment, asking them what book had been most helpful in their preparations before coming over. This book was mentioned many times and had a great impact in their lives! As a teacher in a mission department of a christian seminary this book is a must for all students who consider going into missions. The book gives very good insights on the problem of cultural differences and shows clearly how your own faith has been effected by your culture. It also gives a very good model of contextualization which is applicable in all times and places. The examples Hiebert gives are practical and illustrate well the points he wants to make and make the book lively and accessible. Just read it!
Book Description
Make mealtime easy and delicious with one-dish recipes from Betty Crocker!
From a hearty casserole to a sizzling stir-fry, one-dish meals are the ultimate fix-it-and-forget-it solution for busy cooks on the go. This book packs flavor and convenience into more than 300 all-in-one recipes that will help you put variety on the menu every day of the week. You'll find a whole range of tempting soups, stews, salads, pizzas, foil-packet dishes and more to explore. With tantalizing choices like Pizza Alfredo, Tuna Twist Casserole and Spicy Black Bean Barbecue Chili to choose from, who needs sides? And you'll save energy on shopping, prepping and cleanup, too. Home cooking has never been so stress-free.
- Make Chicken Pot Pie and other classic dishes, or try new favorites like Greek Pita Pizzas
- Pick up valuable recipe tips, from cooking and shopping how-to's to do-aheads, substitutions, serve-with ideas and storage advice.
- Make the most of slow-cooker options and grilling recipes to put great food on the table year-round.
- Looking for inspiration? Check out handy recipe lists for kid-friendly, potluck, brunch and casual entertaining ideas.
Customer Reviews:
cookbooks.......2007-03-26
Recipies sound good. But no pixs. I like pixs so good you can almost smell the food.
One Dish Meals.......2007-03-09
Very easy to follow. All the recipes I have tried have been very tasty. Easy cleanup with one pan. Would recommend this book to anyone especially working women with little time to spare.
No Photographs.......2007-02-03
I'm giving this a 4-star because the recipes looked good and easy. However, I returned this book because it didn't contain any photographs. I know it sounds silly, but I find that having a photo of each meal helps to inspire me when meal-planning.
Great cookbook for someone wanting easy recipes.......2006-08-01
For me, this is a perfect cookbook. I don't have a lot of room in my kitchen. I want meals I can cook quickly. The recipes is food that you pretty much throw together in a hurry. Even the more intricate recipes are easy. These are the kind of meals that women cooked in the 50s, '60s and '70s before the Food Network got middle America women (and yes men too) wanting to be gourmet chefs. If I had the time and especially the room, it would be fun to try more elaborate dishes. But for people who want something more than frozen meals, this is a great cookbook.
Betty Crocker One Dish Means.......2006-03-26
This book arrived in a very timely manner and was in excellent condition.
Customer Reviews:
Fabulous Fish!.......2000-04-22
This is a great cookbook. I've tried several of the dishes, and they have all been good. I just made the swordfish piccata, and it was really yummy! There's a good variety, and even people who aren't big fish fans can find something they will like. The directions are clear and simple to follow, and the receipes are all easy to prepare.
Customer Reviews:
Mommy Made and Daddy too.......2000-05-16
I thought the book was very informative and helpful. Great receipes!
Customer Reviews:
Fantastic book - great series.......2005-09-03
I picked up Tuesday is Chicken a few years ago, and I've been using it all the time since. In fact, I loved it so much that I went out and bought the rest of the series!
Dozens of great recipes, straight forward instructions, and almost no exotic ingredients. Favorite recipe? Pepper-Pecan chicken, by far.
Chicken every way you'll like.......2002-03-18
A very useful cookbook with lots of interesting recipes. And it lives up to the series title of "Everyday Cookbooks." Most of the recipes are uncomplicated & many use ingredients you probably have on hand. My only problem with it is that it doesn't index the recipes by chicken part -- that is, you can't quickly look up recipes for boneless chicken breasts or for whole chickens, for example, but have to browse through the book to find them. But I still find myself using this cookbook alot!
Book Description
When Better Homes and Gardens Easy Everyday Cooking debuted, readers responded, "Encore! Encore!" The editors headed for the test kitchen to develop the follow-up, More Easy Everyday Cooking. Inspired by more than 200 recipes and 144 colorful photographs, you will banish boring meals from your kitchen forever. Even Horseradish-Dill Beef Stroganoff, Swiss, Chicken Bundles, or Sweet Pepper Salsa Fish will be a cinch to make on the busiest weeknight. This volume promises a variety of flavors as well as types of recipes, ranging from appetizers, snacks, salads, soups, and stews to beef, pork, fish, seafood, and meatless main dishes. Sweet finales— such as Fruit Chip Cookies, Deep Chocolate Cake with Malt Topping, and Peach and Almond Crisp—will prove irresistible and earn rave reviews from everyone in the family.
Customer Reviews:
Not what I had in mind.......2007-09-05
I bought this book for more meal ideas, and since buying it, it has done nothing more than collect dust on my shelf. There are no pictures in the book, and the 3 recipies that I did try out of it, came out horrible. Many of the ingredients are expensive or hard to find, and most kids won't even look at anything in the book as appetizing.
I do not recommend this book to anyone.
Everyday Should be Spaghetti.......2003-01-28
This is a great book at a great price. There are tons of recipes included, which are conveniently separated into sections based on the type of meat they include, if any. I've used this book to cook meals for my wife and my relatives. This book even had my mother asking me for recipes. It's a great book for any pasta lover, as well as a great gift. You should also check out the other books by this author, which cover the rest of the week.
Customer Reviews:
A real inspriation.......2004-02-11
That's what this book is for any dollhouse collector. If it is true that dollhouses are addictive and you can't have just one, Vivian Greene lives up to that ideal. Her rescue of antique dollhouses from the dustbins of Britain sparked a dollhouse revival that spread to the US and around the world. Yet the book is not full of the grandious rooms of Queen Mary's Dollhouse or Colleen Moore's. It is full of objects and ideas that are well within the reach of the serious and even not so serious collector, as well as period design authentic to each era. Mrs. Greene's dollhouse collection begins with a 17th century dollhouse and continues up to when dollhouses began to be commercially produced. Each is a one of a kind historical artifact. This is my favorite dollhouse book bar none.
Book Description
Learn various methods of sharpening; preparing wood; roughing, spindle, and bowl gouges; planing and V-cutting; using hollowing tools; decorating and texturing; sanding and polishing. “The upper half contains the various projects, and the lower half the skills required to complete them....the photos are most important. I...recommend the book for beginners and as a refresher course.”—Fine Woodworking.
Customer Reviews:
2 Books in One Woodturning.......2000-03-30
If you or someone you know is interested in the different aspects of wood turning this is the book for you.The photos are excellant,very helpful with lots of useful information and techniques included with in it's pages.The novel functional design,construction and presentation of this book is very clever,useful and handy for the new 'want-a-be' or the already started woodturner. I would definately recommend you adding this book to your wood working library.You will be opening it's pages frequently.
Book Description
Flowers, in all their magnificent incarnations, are the most popular decorating icon in the home. From the fabulous multi-floral chintzes of English cottage styles to the exquisite stylized poppies of Marrimeko, from a single perfect rose in a silver bud vase to an exotic garden room overflowing with orchids, flowers provide colorful and impassioned inspiration for all types of decorating styles.
Covering historical patterns, ethnic motifs, contemporary styles, romantic imagery, floral folklore, and more, this unique style guide shows you how to integrate floral style into a complete design plan.
Customer Reviews:
Beautiful and Unique.......2004-04-06
Hundreds of great ideas and concepts. Start on any page for an inspiring read, serene and playful photos -- or read it through to transform every room in the home. Very well written with just the right amount of text that never gets too technical and never talks down.
Average customer rating:
- Excellent drawings for all uses!
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Copy Art for Quilters
Manufacturer: That Patchwork Place
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Graphic Arts
| Graphic Design
| Design & Decorative Arts
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
Printmaking
| Graphic Design
| Design & Decorative Arts
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
Applique
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
Quilts & Quilting
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 1564771180 |
Customer Reviews:
Excellent drawings for all uses!.......1996-11-21
All New! Copy Art for Quilters furnishes dozens of great
drawings for making your own greeting cards, price tags for
craft items, writing paper. A complete section on holidays
and lots of country, teddy bears, and cats make this a fun
way to decorate all your paper items.
Average customer rating:
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Debby Boone so far
Debby Boone
Manufacturer: T. Nelson
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding
General
| Instruments & Performers
| Music
| Entertainment
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Music
| Entertainment
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0840740921 |
Books:
- Remembering Babylon: A Novel
- Rendezvous With Fate (Indigo: Sensuous Love Stories)
- River of Hidden Dreams
- Searoad
- Sor Juana's Second Dream: A Novel
- Still Mostly True: Collected Stories & Drawings
- Story of General Dann and Mara's Daughter, Griot and the Snow Dog: A Novel
- Texaco: A Novel
- The Alexandria quartet: Justine, Balthazar, Mountolive, Clea
- The Centaur in the Garden (THE AMERICAS)
Books Index
Books Home
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