Results for 'colm toibin'

89 results
  1. Go Tell it on the Mountain
    1. James , Baldwin

    Go Tell it on the Mountain

    "Nothing but the darkness, and all around them destruction, and before them nothing but the fire - -a bastard people, far from God, singing and crying in the wilderness!"First published in 1953, Baldwin's first novel is a short but intense, semi-autobiographical exploration of the troubled life of the Grimes family in Harlem during the Depression.

    € 14,00
  2. The Heart's Invisible Furies
    1. John Boyne

    The Heart's Invisible Furies

    At times, incredibly funny, at others, heartrending' Sarah Winman, author of When God Was a RabbitForced to flee the scandal brewing in her hometown, Catherine Goggin finds herself pregnant and alone, in search of a new life at just sixteen.

    € 14,95
  3. Olive, Again
    1. Elizabeth Strout

    Olive, Again

    A novel to treasure... Olive, Again, like Strout's first book, delivers roughly five hours of spine-tingling pleasure.

    € 14,95
  4. I'll Be Right Here
    1. Amy Bloom

    I'll Be Right Here

    Once again, Amy Bloom shines her brilliant attention on families bound by love, history. Kin-born and chosen-are the center of this stirring tale. Told with humor and heart, I'll Be Right Here reminds us of the sweet profundity of human connection

    € 23,50
  5. I'll Be Right Here
    1. Amy Bloom

    I'll Be Right Here

    An epic and intimate novel about an unconventional, irresistible family, which journeys from Colette's Paris of the 1940s to 21st century New York.

    € 19,99
  6. Long Island
    1. Colm Tóibín

    Long Island

    The unputdownable, searing love story and instant Sunday Times bestseller, Long Island is the sequel to Colm Tóibín's beloved bestseller, Brooklyn.

    € 15,99
  7. The Magician
    1. Colm Tóibín

    The Magician

    Winner of the Rathbones Folio Prize

    This is an enormously ambitious book, one in which the intimate and the momentous are exquisitely balanced. It is the story of a man who spent almost all of his adult life behind a desk or going for sedate little post-prandial walks with his wife. From this sedentary existence Tóibín has fashioned an epic

    € 13,95
  8. Must I Go
    1. Yiyun Li

    Must I Go

    This brilliant novel examines lives lived, losses accumulated, and the slipperiness of perception. Yiyun Li writes deeply, drolly, and with elegance about history, even as it's happening. She is one of my favorite writers, and Must I Go is an extraordinary book.

    € 13,95
  9. The Cider House Rules
    1. John , Irving

    The Cider House Rules

    'The reason Homer Wells kept his name was that he came back to St Cloud's so many times, after so many failed foster homes, that the orphanage was forced to acknowledge Homer's intention to make St Cloud's his home.'Homer Wells' odyssey begins among the apple orchards of rural Maine. As the oldest unadopted child at St Cloud's orphanage, he strikes up a profound and unusual friendship with Wilbur Larch, the orphanage's founder - a man of rare compassion and an addiction to ether. What he learns from Wilbur takes him from his early apprenticeship in the orphanage surgery, to an adult life running a cider-making factory and a strange relationship with the wife of his closest friend...

    € 16,50
  10. Whale Harbour
    1. Mary Beth Keane

    Whale Harbour

    From the bestselling author of Ask Again, Yes comes an Irish-American family novel spanning both decades and continents, full of tenderness, wit and humanity

    € 27,50
  11. Long Island
    1. Colm , Tóibín

    Long Island

    Colm Tóibín, 1955 in Enniscorthy/Irland geboren, ist einer der wichtigsten irischen Autoren der Gegenwart. Er lebt in Dublin und New York, wo er an der Columbia University unterrichtet. Sein literarisches Werk wurde vielfach ausgezeichnet, u.a. mit dem internationalen IMPAC-Preis und dem David Cohen Prize for Literature.

    € 14,00
  12. Vogelkind
    1. Anne , Enright

    Vogelkind

    Anne Enrights 'bislang bester Roman' (The Irish Times) über zwei Frauen und ihre Reise zu sich selbstDie junge Irin Nell verdient ihr Geld mit dem Schreiben von Reiseberichten über Orte, an denen sie nie war. Denn Nell hat Fantasie, und das Schreiben ist ihr Leben. Ihren Großvater, den berühmten Dichter Phil McDaragh, hat sie nie kennengelernt, aber seine Verse sprechen intensiv zu ihr. Auch Nells Mutter Carmel kennt diese Verse gut. Lange hat sie sich vergeblich bemüht, das Image des Dichters und seine Lyrik mit ihren Erinnerungen an den Vater zusammenzubringen. Nun ist es an Nell, um die Versöhnung zu kämpfen, die ihrer Mutter versagt blieb. So zärtlich wie wahrhaftig erzählt Anne Enright in ihrem berührenden Familienroman von vererbten Wunden und der tröstlichen Kraft der Poesie. 'Ein großartiger Roman.' Sally Rooney

    € 14,00