Book Description
A dark, brilliant novel of astonishing pitch, set in Provincetown, a “spit of shrub and dune” captured here in the rawness and melancholy of the off-season, Tough Guys Don’t Dance is the story of Tim Madden, an unsuccessful writer addicted to bourbon, cigarettes, and blonde, careless women with money. On the twenty-fourth morning after the decampment of his wife, Patty Lareine, he awakens with a hangover, considerable sexual excitement, and, on his upper arm, a red tattoo bearing a name from the past. Of the night before, he remembers practically nothing. What he soon learns is that the front passenger seat of his Porsche is soaked with blood and that in a secluded corner of his marijuana stash in a nearby woods rests a blonde head, severed at the throat.
Is Madden therefore a murderer? He has no way of knowing. As in many novels of crime, the narrative centers on violence—physical, sexual, and emotional—but these elements move in their orbits through a rich constellation of character as Madden tries to reconstruct the missing hours of a terrible evening. In the course of this in-quiry a bizarre and vividly etched gallery of characters reappears to him as in a dream—ex-prizefighters, sexual junkies, mediums, former cons, a police chief, a world-weary former girl friend, and Mad-den’s father, old now but still a Herculean figure, a practitioner of the sternest backroom ethics.
Tough Guys Don’t Dance represents Mailer at the peak of his powers with a stunningly conceived novel that soon transcends its origins as a mystery to become a relentless search into the recesses and buried virtues of the modern American male. Rarely, as many readers will discern, have the paradoxes of machismo and homosexuality been so well explored.
Customer Reviews:
Mailer's genre novel.......2007-06-13
A frustrated writer awakens after a drinking binge to discover evidence that he may have committed murder. Like the hero of "An American Dream," he is mentally unstable and prone to superstition. Many have compared this novel to the books of Chandler and Hammett, but I did not find the prose to be as lean and mean as many reviewers would lead us to believe. Although the language is extraordinary, it is also filled with lengthy digressions, particularly toward the beginning, so much so that I began to despair of anything ever actually happening. Once the tale gets rolling, however, its a good one with terrific dialogue. Mailer brilliantly evokes a grim atmosphere in a struggling New England seacoast village.
Mailer's Brilliant Pot Boiler.......2007-04-04
Mailer had said that he wanted to write something fast, nasty and fun after the time and energy he lavished on two of brilliant and more ambitious projects, Ancient Evenings and Executioner's Song. Tough Guys Don't Dance is that book, in the tradition of Chandler, Hammett, Ross Macdonald. Tim Madden wakes up after a long life of wasting away as a binging alcoholic and finds his bed drenched in blood; later he finds his wife's severed head in a secret pot stash. He, however remembers none of it, and this provides Mailer ample room to ruminate about the metaphysics of hangovers and black outs and the perversions one finds themselves willing to commit when wealth and power are at stake. The cast of characters are unruly, pinched in the nerve and casting a faint whiff of what one imagines the store room where Dorian Gray's portrait was held in sick secrecy. Madden, hardly an innocent himself, stumbles and routs about trying to piece together the events of his last binge, terrified in the possibility that he might well be his wife's killer. Mailer's prose is breathtaking and poetic, and creates a tension with the gamy undertakings of the plot. This is not one of Mailer's masterworks, not be a long shot, but it has verve and drive and a splendidly sick wit, and it reminds us that Mailer can construct an odd tale and twist it in any direction he pleases.
One of the most beautifully written mysteries........2006-08-10
This novel is like cotton-candy to the intellectual who wants to cheat on his diet of straight literature without feeling any guilt after the fact. The language is mesmerizing, the plot multi-layered, the characters luring your mind as if part from nightmare and part from a half wet-dream. It's a guilty pleasure that requires a dictionary, even from those of us who believe we are past learning. Landscaped in a sleepy Cape Cod neighborhood in the off season, Mailer tells the story of a man who has screwed up too much, in too many ways, not to have his life endangered by the enemies he's created from his own transgressions. He must work his way out of this danger with nobody to trust but himself, only he's not a trustworthy witness to his own memory. Highly recommended.
Fun But Disappointing.......2004-10-30
I picked this one up because I'd never read any Mailer and figured it was about time. Maybe I should have stuck with one of the classics, but the library was out of Armies of the Night and Naked and the Dead. No question, he can write, and had no trouble sustaining my interest for the 225 pages or so. But the premise that sucks you in -- man wakes up to find he's gotten a tatoo he can't remember getting, and may have been on a killing spree he also can't remember -- leads to a terribly convoluted tale that deserved -- and needed -- a much more careful rendering. Had Mailer taken twice as many pages and the trouble to lead the reader through the story, it might have been fascinating to see how the intricate plot developed, but after a hundred and fifty fun pages he just decides to throw the explanation for everything at you all at once, like a B-movie in which the villain for some unexplained reason just can't stop explaining his scheme to the hero before killing him. In fact, that's exactly what happens. I felt cheated, as though he just didn't want to bother.
Not what I hoped for.......2004-04-30
I found myself glazing over the words just hoping to get to the end. I couldn't force myself to care about the story because I didn't care about the characters. The protagonist in this book isn't likable, so I found myself not caring about the outcome. Very disappointing.
Product Description
Limited signed TRUE first edition
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Tough Guys Don't Dance
Norman Mailer
Manufacturer: Franklin Library
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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Mailer, Norman
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ASIN: B000NYROVQ |
Product Description
3 Titles By Norman Mailer : Tough Guys Don't Dance Ancient Evenings The Armies of the Night (History as a Novel The Novel as History). three mmpb.
Product Description
Set 3 Heroes Trilogy : Volume One The Legend of Huma Volume Two Stormblade Volume Three Weasel's Luck
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- Death by Misadventure
- The stuff of millennial nightmares
- Good but perhaps not Womack's best
- This one's not a "smirker"
- Quite simply, SF for adults
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Heathern
Jack Womack
Manufacturer: Tor Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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Similar Items:
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Terraplane: A Novel
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Let's Put the Future Behind Us
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Elvissey (Womack, Jack)
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Ambient (Womack, Jack)
ASIN: 0312850786 |
Customer Reviews:
Death by Misadventure.......2001-09-14
Dare we remember Katherine Anne Porterýs polite scorn for E. M. Forster? ýThe kettle is warm, but there ainýt going to be no tea.ý As a wary admirer of Womackýs *Ambient* and *Terraplane*, I had high hopes for this one, even as I found myself gravely putting my tea-set back into its hoary cupboard, piece by disappointed piece.
Womack has a strong, passionate literary intelligence. He is a crank and a bookworm, a polymath and a blowhard, he strives for the comedy gauntlet in every paragraph. His characters lock horns and break heads in the now-familiar backalleys of dystopian urban burlesque, and if his punchlines often seem forced and artificial, we feel honor-bound (given the massive potential of his two previous novels) to let the artist experiment with this new, plastic genre. He tries his darnedest to suspend our disbelief, to make this surreal ýpicnic in a graveyardý something worth caring about, something human. We know him as a invert -- yet one striving for the more conventional pleasures of readerly transport.
But *Heathern* (clearly written under deadline to fulfill a publishing contract) disappoints on too many levels. The liberties we were willing to grant him have gone stale in the interim. As a prequel to the Dryco Chronicles, Womack has seen fit to ease the throttle of his abounding, gutter-mouthed blarney (Ambientspeak has yet to dominate the Dryco universe), and the resulting text, cleansed of all overflow, is a cold naked testament to his limitations as a novelist, his faltering ability to make the surreal *real*.
You could say that Womack overloads the dice. His characters are no more or less plastic than those in early DeLillo, in Pynchon at his worst, in most award-winning science-fiction for that matter. But once the pyrotechnic distraction of his top-heavy prose-style is snuffed out, we realize that the bookýs foundations are wormy, its characters hollow at the core, its engine of suspense unable to inject fuel, and what was once an opulent Style becomes a cloying distraction.
The readerýs syntactic eye is strained by the torsional buckling of his modifiers, the bulwarks, breakwaters, and stumbling blocks of his flexural, haphazard style. Womack strives to be ýlapidary,ý to push the linguistic envelope, to make his surreal narrative believable in the throes of gushing, mellifluent overabundance. But in *Heathern*, his key does not open the door. His characters are exposed for the tactless straw-effigies they are.
And it sucks. Oh how it sucks.
By concentrating the odium of capitalist villainy into one massive, megalithic metaphor (the Dryco Corporation), Womack simplifies the *real* terrors of our world into a seedy Japanimation serial about the Big Bad Megacorp and the network of mystic underworlders who nibble at its heels. The terrorist subplot seems thrown in as an afterthought, a conversation-piece for the authorýs trash-talking finger-puppets. The relationships are as stodgy and wooden as a Punch and Judy spectacle trying to be deep and literary, while the villain of the piece (CEO Thatcher Dryden) is a B-movie troglodyte, a failed attempt to satirize the monopolist mindset, whose crimes and immoralities are far more subtle and convoluted than the cyberpunk excesses showcased herein.
And jeez, if youýre going to put a Messiah into your novel (yawn), his dialogue must rise above the usual string of crypto-theological sidebars and faux-Biblical irony -- presented in the form of wisecracks and prophetic conundrums, straight out of the ýriddle-me-this-Batmaný tradition. Womack doesnýt do quite as bad as some, Iýll admit. His street preacher Lester Macaffrey has something approaching a ýrealý personality, and the author may be attempting to show how Macaffreyýs stoical eccentricity, his suavely detached musings on theological issues make him the beacon of posthumanity in a world of protohuman cartoons. But the effect is fleeting, and Macaffreyýs sudden, epiphanic relationship with the narrator is hollow, contrived, asinine, as is nearly everything else in this novel. When one of the characters expounds his familyýs relation to the Jewish Holocaust, the reader finds himself whistling in despair at this vinegary attempt to charge an insipid burlesque with humanistic ýdepthý.
I give this one two stars out of sympathy with the authorýs boredom with conventional SF tropes and motifs, and his rigorous (if rushed and miscalculated) attempt to break onto the genre-scene with all guns blazing. But *Heathern* is Womack taking two steps back after the intriguing forward-tramp of *Ambient* and (parts of) *Terraplane*. Check out those books for Womack working more-or-less successfully in his essence. Leave this one in the remaindered bin.
The stuff of millennial nightmares.......2001-04-27
Womack's "Heathern," another installment in his brutal near-future satire (collectively known as the "Dryco Chronicles"), hinges on concerns expressed in "Elvissey" and "Terraplane" (and, to a lesser extent, his ultraviolent "Ambient"). When a schoolteacher demonstrates the ability to resurrect the dead, marketing kingpin Thatcher Dryden launches a campaign to exploit his potential as a messiah. The world outside Dryden's corporate corridors has fallen into ecological and social catastrophe: a haunting, utterly dehumanized caricature of late 20th century. Womack's narrative skill lies in his ability to make his future, as well as his characters, seem inevitable. This is the stuff of millennial nightmares.
Good but perhaps not Womack's best.......2000-06-28
Heathern is the third installment in the Ambient series. I must admit that I accidentally picked this one up without reading the second, Terraplane, so I can only compare it to the first of the series, Ambient.
Heathern sees Womack showing a bit of restraint. While his story is brutal in its own right, its much more tame compared with Ambient (or Random Acts of Senseless Violence which might be seen as the predecessor to Ambient). Because of his focus on the story, the reader is left guessing about certain developments in this futuristic New York City.
All in all, a good story but its not as strong as the beginning of the series.
This one's not a "smirker".......2000-02-26
If you're looking for a messiah,look no further than the pages of Jack Womack's novel Heathern. This novel tells the story of the marketing of a reluctant messiah and is set in a futuristic New York City that defies the word condemned. If you aren't looking for a Christ child, believe me, baby, the future according to Womack is desperate for deliverance. The reader is thrown headlong into the deceptive and duplicitous dealings of a man named Thatcher Dryden who is rumoured to have gained control of the city, the president, and quite possibly, the world. His discovery of the fact that an unemployed school teacher is working miracles in the gang-infested slums of New York leads him to try to gain control of the one thing that would offer him the key to total population control: redemption. The story travels to the top of the anthill, where the rich and overfed survey their lessers feeding upon themselves like so many rats; to the intestines of the earth, where mutants and other castoffs of humanity fester in abandoned subway terminals; and provides the reader with a compelling, satirical look at the future, its progeny, and the power and commodification of a messiah.
Quite simply, SF for adults.......2000-02-24
I used to think whimsy was incompatible with a world-toughened, gimlet-eyed take on reality. That's until I started reading Jack Womack. Not *only* does he write works of lucid and humane beauty (which are typically if regrettably marketed as genre SF by the same boneheaded quants who sent PKD to his early grave), but he's the most incisive critic of English-language-as-annihilator-of-meaning since George Orwell. Read *Heathern*. Then go get *Elvissey* and *Random Acts*. For a non-SF, non-Dryco, bitterly funny book, try *Let's Put The Future Behind Us*.
The stuff is *that* good. You'll feel a little sadder and a little wiser and somehow more hopeful after having read *Heathern*, and you won't have to have been polluted by "Touched By An Angel." Verily, if the whole human race were on trial for its life, Jack Womack is the kind of writer you'd want to hold up and offer as evidence and argument for redemption.
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Heathern
Jack Womack
Manufacturer: ST MARTINS PRESS *
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000SF4YBS |
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Heathern.
Jack. Womack
Manufacturer: A Tom Doherty Associates Book
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000NXPNTW |
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Heathern
Jack Womack
Manufacturer: HarperCollins
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OA999Y |
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Heathern
Jack Womack
Manufacturer: Tor Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OTETVS |
Book Description
Mark Watts compiled this book from his father’s extensive journals and audiotapes of famous lectures he delivered across the country. In three parts, Alan Watts -- the author of The Way of Zen and The Joyous Cosmology -- explains the basic philosophy of meditation, how individuals can practice a variety of meditations, and how inner wisdom grows naturally.
Customer Reviews:
Good ---But Not Best--- of Alan Watts' Lecture Releases.......2005-02-10
Of the Alan Watts lecture transcripts in print, this is a good read, though not as tightly edited and expressive as his finest in this line of works, which I believe to be "Buddhism: The Religion of No Religion."
The finest points in this book are revealed when Watts' describes the motivation behind meditation, emphasizing the pleasure one receives in the practice in itself, as opposed to practicing in hopes of it producing pleasure in the future. He keenly dismisses practicing any religion out of necessity, obligation, or hope of reward, and instead drives home the notion of religion and meditation as sources of expression and enjoyment.
Still, if you are going to pick only one of Alan Watts' lecture series, then "Buddhism: The Religion of No Religion" is vastly superior to this work. If you enjoy any of his lecture series, I strongly urge you to seek out his lengthier written projects like "The Way of Zen." Watts had quite a way of making Zen Buddhism tangible to the Western reader.
This review is for the download from Audible.com.......2004-12-01
Alan Watts doing his thing, which is almost always good.
However, the audio quality of the download is terrible, (non-native speakers beware) and the CDs I burned to listen to in my car started to hiss, crackle, and pop after track 4 (20 min). I'm appalled that someone took my money for this.
I'm also unhappy with the Audible.com experience of having to download an app plus numerous "upgrades" only to download an audio file in .aa format which winamp, roxio, or realplayer weren't able to recognize/playback. It would be better if they just sent you an .mp3 file.
Mixed feelings..........2004-11-24
Taken individually, there are some great ideas here: awareness, connection, toning down your manic grasping of glittering objects. Hey, who could argue with that? Taken as a whole though, Watts' philosophy is ultimately self-negating and meaningless. His take is "don't try to change yourself". Fine. But he takes it to an absurd extreme: don't even try to change your neurotic desire to change yourself. If you are mired down by fear, plagued by greed, or strangely attracted to underage boys, take it easy man, it's all part of the cosmic dance! Errr...OK, so is there anything I could do or say or think differently to be a little better or inch a little closer to peace and enlightenment? No. So I shouldn't even try to "let myself be" because that in itself would be "not letting myself be". Right. What this book actually says is....nothing. It really borders on an irritating type of word-play that can easily be mistaken for profundity, similar to what scientologists practice. In the end, this book is like one of those cheap buffet places that old people love so much: Sounds good in theory, but you're left with the sick feeling of too much grease.
the best.......2003-07-24
Alan Watts was popular about thirty years ago...and still he is untouchable in the arena of those who transmute for Westerners a deep yet very realizable understanding of the mystical path. Think Jung and Campbell - timeless messengers of higher truth.
This is no highbrow philosophizing for so-called "adepts." This is the best combination of common person-meets-Zen approach I have encountered.
Works well in conjunction with "Undoing Yourself With Energized Meditation and Other Devices" by Christopher Hyatt: both are edgy, at least slightly more hip approaches - that better account for the integral elements of humor and happenstance - than other works on the subject.
Sound Meditation.......2002-04-13
STILL THE MIND, cassette version, uses Alan Watts' grace and good humor as an aid to teaching meditation. On Side A, his major ideas are presented with emphasis on "What is meditation?", "Why should I do it?" and "How is meditation carried out?".
Side B is concerned with the practical aspects of meditation; but always referring the practical back to theory. After some thoughts on breathing and posture, Alan Watts progresses to his main technique--the use of sound. In a comment made more than 30yrs. ago, he points out that the abudance of professional music has caused us to lose confidence in our melodic (spiritual) voices. He restablishes this confidence through a unique "free-form" mantra, which can be used by an individual or in a group. Finally he uses these experiments in sound to form the basis of "deep listening", effectively bringing the focus back to his starting thesis.
Mark Watts has done an excellent job of editing his father's material, seamlessly combineing segments into a coherent whole, without the use of commentary or musical intervals.
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Wal-Mart Family Cookbook: South
Manufacturer: Walmart.Com
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Cooking, Food & Wine
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South
| U.S. Regional
| Regional & International
| Cooking, Food & Wine
| Subjects
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ASIN: 0970313969 |
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Wal-Mart Family Cookbook: South/Central
Manufacturer: Walmart.Com
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Cooking, Food & Wine
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| Books
Midwest
| U.S. Regional
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| Cooking, Food & Wine
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South
| U.S. Regional
| Regional & International
| Cooking, Food & Wine
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ASIN: 0970313950 |
Customer Reviews:
This is a treasure of photos!.......2000-04-08
I have collected ornaments for years and buy every book I can find on the subject. A collector will value the information and price guide that the author has compiled but the photos will be worth purchasing this book. You just won't find that many different types in one book! Highly recommended!
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Persian Rug Motifs for Needlepoint: Charted for Easy Use (Dover needlework series)
Lyatif Kerimov
Manufacturer: Dover Pubns
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Embroidery
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
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General
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
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Needlepoint
| Crafts & Hobbies
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Rugs
| Crafts & Hobbies
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Textile Arts
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
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ASIN: 0486231879 |
Customer Reviews:
very nice book.......2000-04-25
there is a lot of picture and designs that help me to develope my understanding how is the rug is done
Book Description
The Edwardian age (1904-1914) was the last time the rich could afford to build enormous country houses surrounded by formal landscaped gardens. These homes, where the owners often entertained guests at week-long house parties, were run by an army of servants working nearly round the clock. What happens when modern people volunteer to live in such a mansion - either as the owner and his family or as their servants - under the watchful eye of video cameras in every room? The Edwardian Country House, the companion book to the TV series of the same name, chronicles the experiment. The participants re-create the daily life of the time, both upstairs and "below stairs," with the help of authentic historical diary extracts, letters, advice manuals, and recipes. With color photos throughout, projects are also included to help readers re-create the period at home with a range of authentic Edwardian activities and crafts.
Customer Reviews:
More information about Manor House series.......2004-08-20
If you share my opinion that Manor House is one of the best reality series, you'll enjoy this book. As thorough as the series was, there are reams or reels or whatever of footage that never made it onto TV, so this book provides more information about Edwardian life, the participants and events of the series. It's an oversize book which unfortunately makes for awkward reading -- and it does have a lot of text that you'll want to read. However, the size makes for good display of photos, including many taken in Edwardian times and even at Manderstone, the house where the series was shot. So you see that they really did dress up in a thousand items of clothing just to watch cricket on the lawn or stroll around the grounds. A fascinating addition to a well-made series. I loved the series and could have watched ten times what they showed on TV and therefore really appreciate this book.
Good companion piece to the PBS series........2003-11-04
I missed most of the series on PBS, but what I saw looked very good, much better than the earlier 1900 House. This book is the companion to the TV program and is really better suited to those who have seen it as I found some parts a little confusing due to not having watched most of it.
The book gives a good background on the house itself but is skimpy on the program, reads almost like it is about a real Edwardian family, no details on family selection or what happened after their stay was over.
All of the photographs are very good, the little extra sections on the cast I found interesting (likely would've been better if I'd actually seen the show), the side bits on foods and other items were even interesting.
I did notice that, as in 1900 House, the experts setting up made a surprising blunder, here they forgot to check the possibility that a decades unused chimney might be blocked (which it was). Another thing I found little mention of was the Silver stair railing (does the show mention it?), something so unusal and only a couple of photo captions about it.
Not enough to be a time travelers textbook but a very good companion to the series.
Manor House Backstage.......2003-07-15
This is an excellent companion to the Manor House series on PBS. It combines the historical background of the Edwardian period, information about each of the participants in the project, recipes and instructions for making items seen in the series, and information that was not shown during the series, such as the story behind the pig's head (and whether Monsieur Dubiard was trying to gross out the Oliff-Coopers) and more about Guy's education (a surprise there!). I only wished it had information on the selection process and what happened after the series ended.
Book Description
Great Houses of Scotland: A History and a Guide provides the historic traveler with a witty, visually spectacular guide to more than twenty-five of the greatest houses in Scotland, some of which appear here for the first time ever on public view. Writer Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd and photographer Christopher Simon Sykes, the team responsible for the popular guide Great Houses of England and Wales, return to provide this humorous, poetic view of the development of architectural style in Scotland.
From old tower houses such as Cawdor and Traquair, to the burgeoning bartizans of Glamis, this book will lead travelers to delightful historic surprises. Beloved old architectural favorites such as Blair, Hopetoun, Mellerstain, and Abbotsford are seen from the inside out, accompanied by views of spectacular Baroque examples such as Drumlanrig, or pioneering classicist edifices like Kinross. A selection of work by famed architect William Adam is included, seen in his little-known masterpieces such as Arniston, the House of Dun, and the palatial Duff House.
In the Spectator, Patrick James commended Sykes's "Well-trained eye, always scanning an unusual view or a forgotten corner," as well as Massingberd's wit and authoritative view on opulent Edwardian artifacts such as Manderston and Ardkinglas. "Another bull's eye!" wrote John McEwan in the Literary Review. "As before, it is the charm that tells, the humorous and poetic eye for idiosyncrasy which distinguishes both the writing and the photography."
Whether traveling to Scotland or traveling by armchair, aficionados of great house style will appreciate the lush, detailed photographs of each manor's interior and exterior. Informational and approachable, Great Houses of Scotland: A History and a Guide is an ideal travel companion and guide through the fascinating social, political, and architectural history that constructed the magnificent great houses of Scotland.
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Glamis Castle (Great Houses of Britain)
Robert Innes-Smith
Manufacturer: Heritage House Group Ltd
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
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ASIN: 1874670374 |
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Dunrobin Castle (Great Houses of Britain)
Manufacturer: Heritage House Group Ltd
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Scotland
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ASIN: 0851013589 |
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Plug-Ins Para Photoshop 6
Julio Crespo , and
Manuel Montes
Manufacturer: Prentice Hall
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Binding: Paperback
General
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ASIN: 842053224X |
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Summer Wine, Vintage Years: A Cluttered Life, Memoirs of an Actor (ISIS Large Print)
Bill Owen
Manufacturer: ISIS Large Print Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 1856951537 |
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- When Washington Was in Vogue: A Love Story
- White Chappell, Scarlet Tracings
- You Have to Be Careful in the Land of the Free
- A Cool Million and The Dream Life of Balso Snell: Two Novels
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