Book Description
"On almost every page of this witty magical realist whodunit, we sense Couto's delight on those places where language slips officialdom's asphyxiating grasp."-The New York Times Book Review on The Last Flight of the Flamingo
"The most prominent of the younger generation of writers in Portuguese-speaking Africa, Couto passionately and sensitively describes everyday life in poverty-stricken Mozambique."-Guardian (London)
"Quite unlike anything else I have read from Africa."-Doris Lessing
As the civil war rages in 1980s Mozambique, an old man and a young boy, refugees from the war, seek shelter in a burnt-out bus. Among the effects of a dead passenger, they come across a set of notebooks that tell of his life. As the boy reads the story to his elderly companion, this story and their own develop in tandem. Written in 1992, Mia Couto's first novel is a powerful indictment of the suffering war brings.
Born in 1955 in Mozambique,
Mia Couto ran the AIM news agency during the revolutionary struggle. He now lives in Maputo where he works as an environmental biologist and heads the Mozambique side of the Limpopo Transnational Park.
Customer Reviews:
Sublime.......2006-04-18
At last they have translated this book, one of the original 12 best books of Africa. I am on the second reading -- there are so many moments of sublime beauty. Highly recommended
Average customer rating:
- Good Kitty
- Light Hearted and Fun
- A fresh new take on the supernatural world.
- Review - Good idea, but heroine is a victim
- A Great start for a newcomer to the Paranormal Genre, not too graphic, not too silly
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Kitty and the Midnight Hour (Kitty Norville Series, Book 1)
Carrie Vaughn
Manufacturer: Grand Central Publishing
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Binding: Mass Market Paperback
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Kitty Goes to Washington (Kitty Norville Series, Book 2)
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Kitty Takes a Holiday (Kitty Norville Series, Book 3)
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ASIN: 0446616419 |
Book Description
Kitty Norville is a midnight-shift DJ for a Denver radio station?and a werewolf in the closet.Her new late-night advice show for the supernaturally disadvantaged is a raging success, but it?s Kitty who can use some help.With one sexy werewolf-hunter and a few homicidal undead on her tail, Kitty may have bitten off more than she can chew?
Customer Reviews:
Good Kitty.......2007-09-05
I enjoyed the character development and story line. I have read all of Laurell Hamiltons books and the Rachel Morgan series. I have tried a few new authors and I will continue with this series
Light Hearted and Fun.......2007-07-24
I had just tackle a 1500 page novel and moved on to this book. I was not disappointed I wanted something lighter and that's what I got. This is a good story and easy read and kept my attention. I will probally buy more of this series.
A fresh new take on the supernatural world........2007-07-10
I loved this story for many reasons. The psychological aspects of accepting such a change in one's life stand out as a strong point.
Review - Good idea, but heroine is a victim.......2007-07-02
A fun twist on the urban fantasy plotlines - Kitty is a werewolf and has a radio call-in show - very fun. She also inadvertantly is drawn into a murder mystery along the way, and that mystery
is well-done and satisfying to read.
If you like urban fantasy novels featuring strong women Anita Blake(Guilty Pleasures (Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter: Book 1)), Mercy Thompson (Moon Called (Mercy Thompson Series, Book 1)) or Rachel Morgan Dead Witch Walking, The Good the Bad and the Undead, Every Which Way but Dead, A Fistful of Charms and Undead in the Garden of Good and Evil in Dates from Hell (5 books, as a set) (The Complete Rachel Morgan Series) this book may NOT be for you.
Kitty is portrayed in this first novel as newly wered, and controlled by her alpha, which also includes his perrogative as such of essentially getting to rape her whenever he feels like it. And she takes it. She also hates him, but talks about how she used to love him because he was the alpha and "protected her" - ick ick ick. And how did she become a were in the first place? You guessed it - raped by a frat guy while on a date and then dumped in the middle of the woods where she is attacked by a werewolf. The whole book is like this, and when I read it, I just thought "Pathetic and annoying."
The book ends with the bad guys essentially winning, and her getting no revenge because she is weak and insecure.
I've started the second book in this series, in the hopes that kitty will grow a set of fangs and stop being everyone's victim. Will update with a review on that to see if this series can redeem itself.
A Great start for a newcomer to the Paranormal Genre, not too graphic, not too silly.......2007-05-03
I'm somewhat new to the paranormal genre (having been introduced to it by Charlaine Harris' Southern Vampire SeriesAll Together Dead (Southern Vampire Mysteries, Bk. 7)) and for me this was a perfect blend of romance, suspense, mysticism, and humor. I've enjoyed meeting Kitty and by the end of the book, you understand the fine line between human and wolf that she treads everyday. She is pulled by the freedom of running with the wolves and the support/protection she receives from the pack, but at the same time she still has her human ties such as friends, family, and a career.
This is a great series for us newbies, not too graphic, not too sexual (not that I don't love a good love scene, it shouldn't consume the storyline), and definitely not too silly. I really tried to get into MaryJanice Davidson's Undead series but fond them much too goofy, but definitly lighter than LK Hamilton or Anita Blake.
I recommend to anyone wanting to check out Paranormal for the first time
Product Description
the popular kitty series by carrie vaughn now in one volume!wonderful werewolf omnibus!!!!
Product Description
Kitty Norville Series, Books 1-3: Kitty and the Midnight Hour, Kitty Goes to Washington, and Kitty Takes a Holiday
Amazon.com
Jeri Taylor, cocreator of the TV series Star Trek: Voyager, examined the life of Captain Katherine Janeway in Mosaic. Now she returns to the U.S.S. Voyager to tell the story of the ragtag misfits who became the sterling crew of Janeway's ill-fated starship. A hostile alien encounter leaves Voyager's crew stranded in a horrific prison camp. They share their life stories to pass the time, and end up a closer-knit group of friends. The autobiographies of Chakotay, Harry Kim, Tom Paris, B'Ellana, Seven of Nine, Neelix, Tuvok, and Kes will thrill any Star Trek fan looking for the missing chapters in their favorite characters' lives.
Book Description
In her acclaimed novel Mosaic, Jeri Taylor explored the previously unrevealed past of Captain Kathryn Janeway. Now, Pathways traces the winding roads that have led Janeway's fellow officers and closest friends to what may be the greatest crisis of their long journey home.
A deadly encounter with hostile aliens has left Captain Janeway's crew separated from the Starship Voyager™ and slowly starving to death in a disease-ridden alien prison camp. To keep up their determinations as they plot their escape, the crew shares with each other the unlikely paths that brought them all to the U.S.S. Voyager and the Delta Quadrant.
They began as individuals, following very different pathways, but together, under the leadership of one remarkable woman, they have become one of the finest teams in the known universe -- the crew of the U.S.S. Voyager.
Customer Reviews:
Wrong time period! This should have been set in Kes's time on Voyager, not Seven's.......2005-08-12
This review is not likely to be much use to anyone. Feel free to say so. The other reviews talk about the quality of the stories and the connector story; they (the stories) vary in quality. I won't. I think that another aspect of the book was just plain shoddy.
My grievice is that it was set in the wrong time period. (And yes, the setting for the connection story was lousy. A better idea would have been that they were passing through an unbeleivably boring region of space and told each other their stories to pass time.)
But the real problem is this: Chakotay, Neelix, Tom Paris, B'Elanna Torres, Tuvok and Kes tell stories. But the characters who are in the "now" part of the story are Chakotay, Neelix, Paris, Torres, Tuvok, Seven of Nine, Vorik, and maybe someone else. It's okay that no story was given for Vorik (I like him, but he's a minor character) but Seven tells no story, even though the book is evidantly timed so that she can do that. Kes, who tells her story in a dream to Neelix (possible with her abilities, not likely, and a REALLY awkward plot device) is no longer with Voyager. That is just plain stupid. If the author wanted to tell Kes's story but not Seven's, then the author should've set the story while Kes is on Voyager and Seven isn't. Rant ended.
This book has some good points........2005-03-19
It also has a great many mediocre points; it doesn't really have any BAD points.
This, like Taylor's previous "Voyager" novel, "Mosaic", is a frame story, in which we have flashbacks to the background lives of the "Voyager" characters framed by a "current" "Voyager" story. In that book, the flashbacks gave us some insight into the life of Captain Janeway; in this one, we get somewhat shorter bios of Harry Kim, Chakotay, Tom Paris, Neelix, Kes, and Tuvok.
The backstories are what make this book worth reading (as was the case in "Mosaic"); the actual "Voyager" story is rather weak, as is the excuse for giving us the backstories; ostensibly, the characters are taking turns telling each other their life stories. (Kes is the exception; only Neelix "hears" hers, and that's either in a dream or a telepathic contact, since this story takes place after she has left the ship.) This concept would have been much more plausible, and have been much more impressive writing (albeit certainly more difficult to write) had the chapters involving the characters' histories been told in their own voices, instead of staying with omniscient (and impersonal) narrator. Granted, had the story been written that way, it would have been hard to convey SOME of the information that was conveyed, but it would also have done a MUCH better job of giving insight into the personality of the characters.
All in all, it was interesting to hear the backstories, but the framework in which those backstories were told was rather weak.
A great book.......2005-03-04
I thoroughly enjoyed this book it was well written and believable. Many people are angry that some of the things on this book are comtradicted by the series, but you have to remember that this book was written before the episodes in question, so its not the Jeri Taylor's fault.
Before I read this I read another one of Jeri's books "Mosaic", which excellently told the story of the captain, and this was equally as well written.
I enjoyed the way they brought kes back and I thought her story may have been the best one here. It's a shame they didn't go into seven's past here, but the book "Seven of Nine" does that well enough.
I would recommend this book to anyone looking for a good trek read.
Group Therapy?.......2002-12-28
This is one of those books I enjoyed, but still found serious fault with at the same time. The point of the story is to tell the backgrounds of some of the main charachters of voyager. In that, it does quite well. I found the stories of each of the charachters to be well writen and invigorating.
However, the way it was presented.....the crew captured and held in a prison camp, and to pass the time they tell the stories of thier life which led to becoming part of the Voyager crew. It just doesn't seem right. Some technical problems as well, I seriously doubt the method used to escape would have been possible in those conditions.
Secondly, it was a bit on the sappy side in the transitions between stories. I was almost expecting a big group hug in parts. Thirdly, some of the stories don't match up with the series.....perhaps the book was written before those episodes were made? Dispite these problems, it was an enjoyable read which gives insight into the crew of the Voyager.
Ever wonder how Voyager's crew came to be?.......2002-09-20
Anyone who is interested in Voyager should read this book, I know in the shows you get a bit of information about their past lives ... before voyager but, this book gives you it all! Jeri Taylor brings to life a novel 'episode' where the crew is stranded and all they can do to keep entertained is share their past lives, leading up to Voyager. Kim, Paris, Chakotay, Seven, Neelix, Tuvok, B'Elanna and even Kes ... their life stories unraveled for you in this book! If you ever dared to wonder what any of Voyager's beloved crew grew up ... this is your way to find out! Excellent book! A++
Book Description
Using icons from music, literature, film, and politics, David Dark hope to provide fodder for lively conversation about what it means to be Christian and American in this "weird moment" in which we live. The end result of this conversation, Dark hopes, will be a better understanding that "there is a reality more important, more lasting, and more infinite than the cultures to which we belong," the reality of the kingdom of God.
Customer Reviews:
Gospel According to America.......2006-03-16
This book is a difficult read, with too many obscure references to Southern United States literature and music that many folks are not familiar with.
Mr. Dark took a really interesting topic, the cultural divide as it relates to the arts, and ends up with a convoluted book. This book was to be the basis for a church class, but was soon discarded. I give the book one star. This is more than generous.
Just another opion from the Waffle House.......2005-10-27
David Dark is a teacher at Christ Presbyterian Academy and author of "The Gospel According to America"--a critique of Christian-American culture and vision of how this subculture should positively influence both Christianity and the United States.
The best aspect of this book is Dark's social critique. He correctly shows the reader that he is unknowingly caught in a vitriolic American subculture: people are increasingly gathering into likeminded groups and develop an "Us versus Them" mentality. Whether the "Thems" are people of different political bents, races, denominations, or what-have-you, we are guilty of erecting and maintaining barriers in both nation and chruch.
To counter this trend, Dark recalls us to our Biblical mandate to tear down barriers, live our Christian calling (one of love and understanding) in all areas--don't compartmentalize the faith. Through this, we gain a fuller understanding of the truth (nobody has a corner on it(ix, 60).
While Dark's social critique is accurate and while we "end up at the same place" in the end, I find that Dark and I actually have very little in common as far as foundational theology goes. Dark suggests that the truth (sometimes called the Gospel by Dark) is subjective and that everybody has some of it; I believe the truth is objective and revealed to us through Scripture. Dark treats Jesus as the ultimate role-model for radical barrier breaking and understanding; I believe that Jesus is the Son of God who died to take away our sins, He is the objective Truth (as well as the Way and the Life).
Furthermore, Dark appears to believe that righteousness before God is so connected to righteousness in the world, that they cannot be seperated. I believe that because of my righteousness before God through faith in Christ, I cannot help but joyously go into the world, seek to understand others, break down barriers, and give as many people the objective truth of Christ as I can (as opposed to gleaning truth from them).
A final note in this long review: Dark's writing style is a unique one. He supports his arguments almost exclusively with anecdotal evidence ("authorial authority") from pop culture--movies, novels, song lyrics, artists, etc. While it does make the book unique, it doesn't seem to me to be the best way to present a "radical new vision for the church." His prose is similarly filled with Biblical and pop culture allusions, purposefully vague phrases and stinging statements. It took this reader quite a while to "get a rhythm going."
In sum Dark is refreshingly accurate when he examines modern American culture, but his theology is far too off-base to be helpful to this reader. Recommended for those who are too entrenched in their "Us versus Them" position, but not recommended for many other Waffle House folks.
Much needed.......2005-03-26
The level of debate about faith, politics and cultural life in the United States (and beyond) is woefully lacking. Too often, being a person of faith means either hiding in a ghetto, or compartmentalising critical engagement and faithful living. David Dark, who laid out his credentials in Everyday Apocalypse, offers this tour de force looking at the intersection of faithful life and rich cultural engagement.
Living faithfully means engaging with all that is around us, lifting up that which is worthwhile and working to transform that which is dehumanising. Dark looks for that which is distinctive about the american experience and casts a critical yet loving look at that broad cross-section. Scattered with analogy, reflection and a deep appreciation of music, film and literature, this is the sort of engagement that should be making headlines and has the power to change lives.
Customer Reviews:
All the tasting notes in the world.......1997-02-12
Tasting notes. That's what this is. One huge book filled from cover to cover with thousands of wine-tasting notes on wonderful old wines that most of us will never get to enjoy. If you really like reading about wine, though, you can spend hours browsing through this volume vicariously tasting with Broadbent. And if you're a collector, you'll find his observations indispensible
Average customer rating:
- Contemplating texts from multiple periods
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The Book Unbound: Editing and Reading Medieval Manuscripts and Texts (Studies in Book and Print Culture)
Manufacturer: University of Toronto Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 0802087566 |
Book Description
In The Book Unbound, scholars and editors examine how best to use new technological tools and new methodologies with artefacts of medieval literature and culture. Taking into consideration English, French, Anglo-Norman, and Latin texts from several periods, the contributors examine and re-evaluate traditional approaches to and conclusions about medieval books and the cultural texts they contain - literary, dramatic, legal, historical, and musical. The essays range from detailed examinations of specific codices to broader theoretical discussions on past and present editorial practices, from the benefits and disadvantages of digital editions versus print editions to the importance of including 'extratextual' material such as variant texts, illustrations, intertexts, and other information about a work's cultural contexts, history, and use. The Book Unbound presents important contributions to the discussions surrounding the editing of medieval texts, including the use of digital technology with historical and literary documents, while offering practical ideas on editing print and hypertext. The collection will be invaluable to historians, literary scholars, and editors.
Customer Reviews:
Contemplating texts from multiple periods .......2005-02-04
Originating in a workshop held at the University of British Columbia in September 1999, The Book Unbound is an anthology of essays by scholars and editors discussing how to most effectively use new technological tools and methodologies in studying artifacts of medieval literature and culture. Contemplating texts from multiple periods in English, French, Anglo-Norman, and Latin, each of literary, dramatic, legal, historical, and musical significance, The Book Unbound includes essays about how to edit sung objects, digitizing nearly unreadable fragments, using server-side databases, and much more. A welcome contribution to medieval studies shelves for its insight into modern-day means of scrutinizing historical relics.
Book Description
This digital document is an article from The Modern Language Review, published by Thomson Gale on April 1, 2006. The length of the article is 718 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: The Book Unbound: Editing and Reading Medieval Manuscripts and Texts.(Book review)
Author: Rhiannon Daniels
Publication:
The Modern Language Review (Magazine/Journal)
Date: April 1, 2006
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 101
Issue: 2
Page: 500(2)
Article Type: Book review
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada, published by Bibliographical Society of Canada on September 22, 2005. The length of the article is 1478 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Sian Echard and Stephen Partridge, eds. The Book Unbound: Editing and Reading Medieval Manuscripts and Texts.(Book Review)
Author: Michael Fox
Publication:
Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada (Magazine/Journal)
Date: September 22, 2005
Publisher: Bibliographical Society of Canada
Volume: 43
Issue: 2
Page: 111(5)
Article Type: Book Review
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Average customer rating:
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Beautiful Old Alphabets: Designs and Stiches
Jutta Lammer
Manufacturer: Sterling Pub Co Inc
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Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 0806955341 |
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Formation and Reformulation: The Redaction of the Book of Joshua in the Light of the Oldest Textual Witnesses (Supplements to Vetus Testamentum)
Michael N. Van Der Meer
Manufacturer: Brill Academic Publishers
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Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 9004131256 |
Book Description
This volume offers a critical examination of recent theories concerning the growth of biblical literature in the light of the oldest textual witnesses (the Qumran biblical scrolls and the Septuagint). On the basis of a fresh examination of a selection of passages in the book of Joshua, it is shown that these witnesses do not reflect a stage in the literary formation of the book prior to the standardised (Masoretic) text, but a reinterpretation and reformulation of its contents. The study presents a new literary-critical solution to the intricate problems of Joshua 8 and a detailed exegesis of the Greek version of Joshua 1 and 5. Of special interest for Qumran scholars is the new reconstruction of 4QJoshuaª.
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- Unique insight into modern Thai culture
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A Century of Thai Graphic Design (River Books)
Anake Nawigamune
Manufacturer: Thames & Hudson Ltd
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Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 0500974888 |
Customer Reviews:
Unique insight into modern Thai culture.......2000-11-26
This book is awesome! There are over 5500 items from the nineteenth century up to the 1960's reproduced in full color--receipts, cigarettes, comic books, lottery tickets, package labels, newspapers, letterheads, postcards, etc. If you're a fan of Thai culture, this is a must. Has to be seen to be believed.
Average customer rating:
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Women, Science, and Society: The Crucial Union (Athene Series)
Sue V. Rosser , and
Sua V. Roser
Manufacturer: Teachers College Press
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Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0807739421 |
Books:
- Slice of Life: Contemporary Writers on Food
- Something Lyrical for the Night
- Songs of the Kisaeng : Courtesan Poetry of the Last Korean Dynasty (New American Translations, No 10)
- Soul Clap Its Hands and Sing
- Spilling Clarence: A Novel
- Sweetness in the Belly: A Novel
- The Abruzzo Trilogy: Fontamara, Bread and Wine, The Seed Beneath the Snow
- The Adventures and Misadventures of Maqroll (New York Review Books Classics)
- The Angel on the Roof: The Stories of Russell Banks
- The Book of Dead Birds: A Novel
Books Index
Books Home
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A Complicated War: The Harrowing of Mozambique (Perspectives on South Africa)
Lonely Planet Mozambique
Last Flight Of The Flamingo
Under the Frangipani
Mozambique Travel Pack (Globetrotter Travel Packs)
