Author:
Format: Mass Market Paperback, Unabridged-CD
Publisher: Harpercollins
Published: May 2002
Genre: Fiction - Literary
Retail Price: $7.99
Pages: 592
A recently released convict accepts, perhaps unwisely, an ill-defined job from a strange man named Wednesday and soon finds himself involved with ghosts, knights, and alternate planes of dimension. Winner of the 2001 Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel.
In this romance novel, a spiritually gifted young girl helps two wounded adults find the path to love and happiness. Wedding planner May Taylor always...
Just as there are sculptors who insist they liberate forms imprisoned within marble and granite, Eve Duncan, the strong-willed heroine of Body of ...
United Nations First Deputy in Legal Affairs Sam Windrush investigates a murder that has taken place in the diplomatic community. For some reason, all...
Neglected by her mother, sexually abused and impregnated by her sterother, and emotionally pummeled by her fiance who threatens to leave her if she...
Set in 1956, this is the story of Icy, a 10-year-old girl with Tourette's syndrome who has been raised in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky by her...
When Micky Bellsong encounters Leilani Klonk, a disabled girl with a fierce spirit, and Leilani's stepfather Preston Maddoc, who believes that aliens...
From A Knight in Shining Armor to The Mulberry Tree, Jude Deveraux's bestsellers sparkle with stunning originality, heartfelt wit, and adventurous...
They are the Pipers of Cape Breton Island -- a family steeped in lies and unspoken truths that reach out from the past, forever mindful of the tragic...
On the surface, Gaiman's novel appears to be modeled on the myths and stories of gods and goddesses, albeit set in contemporary America with the hero serving as a vehicle to explore this world. However, as this mythical world is explored, the metaphysical underbelly of America is revealed as well. Although it is a surprising treatise on certain qualities of America, such as its history of immigration of people and their ideas, diversity of culture and the innate wildness of the New World, it is also a contemplative journey of fantasy. Gaiman's novel reads much like a road trip of both literal and metaphorical natures, accompanied by the subtle transformation of the reader and the hero.