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Biography & Autobiography |
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La vida de Lazarillo de Tormes y de sus fortunas y adversidades (Castalia Didactica) (Spanish Edition)
Castalia 8470394320 / 9788470394324 PAPERBACK Very Good
8470394320 Product Description nLa primera novela picaresca es tambien la primera novela moderna, porque traba sus episodios entre si mediante rigurosa jerarquia, y los engarza conjuntamente en funcion del final de la autobiografia, constituido en nucleo que explica y justifica los demas elementos, a la par que cierra constructivamente la narracion.La originalidad del anonimo se fundamenta en la condicion social de su heroe y narrador, un ser humilde y bajo, hijo de un molinero ladron y de una lavandera amancebada con un morisco. Este hecho, aparentemente insustancial, es algo insolito y revolucionario, por la fecha de su realizacion, en la historia de la literatura espanola.(De la Introduccion de Antonio Rey Hazas) n nLanguage Notes nText: Spanish --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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7.27 EUR
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STOP THE INSANITY: CHANGE THE WAY YOU LOOK AND FEEL FOREVER
ORION 1857973216 / 9781857973211 Hardcover Good
1857973216 From AudioFile nAlthough Susan Powter's energy comes through loud and clear, all she can accomplish in 90 minutes is to motivate listeners to consult her other works on fitness--or to exhaust them so much they'll open another beer and sink further into the couch. B.V. (c)AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. n nProduct Description nOffers women step-by-step instructions for taking control of their lives, giving motivational advice on diet, breathing, exercise, and other health issues. Reprint. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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22.39 EUR
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Alexander, Thomas G. Things in Heaven and Earth: The Life and Times of Wilford Woodruff, a Mormon Prophet
Signature Books 1560850450 / 9781560850458 PAPERBACK Very Good
1560850450 From the Publisher nWilford Woodruff converted to the LDS church in 1833, he joined a millenarian group of a few thousand persecuted believers clustered around Kirtland, Ohio. When he died sixty-five years later in 1898, he was the leader of more than a quarter of a million followers worldwide who were on the verge of entering the mainstream of American culture. Before attaining that status of senior church apostle at the death of John Taylor in 1886, Woodruff had been one of the fiercest opponents of United States hegemony. He spent years evading territorial marshals on the Mormon underground, escaping prosecution for polygamy, unable even to attend his first wife's funeral. As church president, faced with disfranchisement and federal confiscation of Mormon property, including temples, Woodruff reached his monumental decision in 1890 to accept U.S. law and to petition for Utah statehood. n nAs church doctrines and practices evolved, Woodruff himself changed. The author examines the secular and religious development of Woodruff's world view from apocalyptic mystic to pragmatic conciliator. He also reveals the gentle, solitary farmer; the fisherman and horticulturalist; the family man with seven wives; the charismatic preacher of the Mormon Reformation; the astute businessman; the urbane, savvy politician who courted the favor of prominent Republicans in California and Oregon (Leland Stanford and Isaac Trumbo); and the vulnerable romantic who pursued the affections of Lydia Mountford, an international lecturer and Jewish rights advocate. He traces a faithful polygamist who ultimately embraced the Christian Home movement and settled comfortably into a monogamous relationship in an otherwise typically Victorian setting. n nThis book is the winner of the BEST BOOK AWARD, MORMON HISTORY ASSOCIATION and the EVANS BIOGRAPHY AWARD, MOUNTAIN WEST CENTER. n nAbout the Author nThomas G. Alexander is the Lemuel H. Redd Professor of Western History at Brigham Young University and the former director of the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies. His publications include Mormonism in Transition: A History of the Latter-day Saints, 1890-1930; Mormons and Gentiles: A History of Salt Lake City; Things in Heaven and Earth: The Life and Times of Wilford Woodruff, a Mormon Prophet; and Utah: The Right Place. He is the co-editor of Manchester Mormons: The Journals of William Clayton, 1840-1842 and of Utah's History, and is the author of several significant historical monographs, and a contributing author to Line Upon Line: Essays on Mormon Doctrine, The New Mormon History: Revisionist Essays on the Past, and The Prophet Puzzle: Interpretive Essays on Joseph Smith.
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10.90 EUR
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Alice Taylor Quench the Lamp
Brandon Books 0863221122 / 9780863221125 PAPERBACK Good
0863221122 From Library Journal nThis collection of vignettes continues the story of Taylor's childhood in Ireland--a story begun with her Irish best seller To School Through the Fields ( LJ 3/1/90). Each piece is a quick, entertaining glance at Irish life in the Forties and Fifties, a life slowly moving to more modern times. Recorded here are the characters, events, and traditions of a rural life that are sadly lost to memory when a society succumbs to technology. Books such as Taylor's preserve for us all an otherwise fading oral tradition. n- Kenneth J. Cook, Melbourne, Fla. nCopyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. n nReview nA somewhat disappointing sequel to the Cork Country postmistress's To School Through the Fields (1990), a best-selling book in Ireland. Here, Taylor depicts the end of both her own and Ireland's enchanted childhood and the onset of modern sophistication. The earlier volume fairly pulsated with the recollected joy of growing up on an Irish farm in the days of candlelight and farm animals with names. Now, the author takes the reader through her adolescent years, when electricity transformed rural Ireland, when she herself was transformed by her attendance at secondary school in the nearest town, and when many of the traditional rules of youthful behavior began to be seriously flaunted. As the youngest of five daughters, Taylor was able to let her siblings fight most of the family battles while the unfashionably tall, gangly baby of the family scribbled stories at a rickety wooden table in the freezing loft. The reader benefits from her vigilant eye in these accounts of her farmer father's despair when the radio's battery went dead; of the neighbor woman who married for convenience and lived happily ever after; and of the regular Monday appearance of Bridgie the washerwoman, whose attention to the family's best lace bedspreads bordered on religious reverence. Diverting stories all, but fragmented, and generally lacking in the vigorous sensuality that empowered the previous work. (Kirkus Reviews)
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4.84 EUR
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ANDREW SMITH MOONDUST
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC 0747563691 / 9780747563693 PAPERBACK Very Good
0747563691 Review n'Smith's mix of reporting and meditation is highly entertaining, and this superb book is a fitting tribute to a unique band of twentieth-century heroes' GQ 'A moving and thorough account of America's last great act of optimism' Guardian 'Fascinating and disturbing. We know what happened inside the Apollo Space Craft, but what went on inside the astronauts' minds? Did any of them really recover from their strange journey? Extremely thought-provoking' J. G. Ballard 'Smith's mission - gloriously realised in this spellbinding book - is to seek out the last nine and discover how the decades have treated the only humans to have walked on another world ... a wonderful collective biography written with deftness, compassion and humour' Observer Mark Ellen in WORD MAGAZINE nMoondust is an inspired idea, immaculately executed: witty, affectionate, completely captivating. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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1.00 EUR
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Angelou, Maya I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings
Bantam 0553279378 / 9780553279375 MASS MARKET PAPERBACK Fine
0553279378 Editorial Reviews n nAmazon Review nIn this first of five volumes of autobiography, poet Maya Angelou recounts a youth filled with disappointment, frustration, tragedy, and finally hard-won independence. Sent at a young age to live with her grandmother in Arkansas, Angelou learned a great deal from this exceptional woman and the tightly knit black community there. These very lessons carried her throughout the hardships she endured later in life, including a tragic occurrence while visiting her mother in St. Louis and her formative years spent in California--where an unwanted pregnancy changed her life forever. Marvelously told, with Angelou's "gift for language and observation," this "remarkable autobiography by an equally remarkable black woman from Arkansas captures, indelibly, a world of which most Americans are shamefully ignorant." --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. n nFrom Library Journal nIf your originals of these two popular titles (LJ 9/1/78, LJ 3/15/70, respectively) have seen better days, these reprints offer affordable, high-quality replacements. nCopyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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5.92 EUR
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Anne Lamott Operating Instructions: A Journal of My Son's First Year
Ballantine Books 044990928X / 9780449909287 PAPERBACK Good
044990928X Amazon Review nThe most honest, wildly enjoyable book written about motherhood is surely Anne Lamott's account of her son Sam's first year. A gifted writer and teacher, Lamott (Crooked Little Heart) is a single mother and ex-alcoholic with a pleasingly warped social circle and a remarkably tolerant religion to lean on. She responds to the changes, exhaustion, and love Sam brings with aplomb or outright insanity. The book rocks from hilarious to unbearably poignant when Sam's burgeoning life is played out against a very close friend's illness. No saccharine paean to becoming a parent, this touches on the rage and befuddlement that dog sweeter emotions during this sea change in one's life. n nFrom Publishers Weekly nMagazine columnist and novelist Lamott ( All New People ) captures both the poignancy and comedy of her first year as a single mother in this wonderfully candid diary. Her quirky humor steadily draws the reader into her unconventional world as she describes her friends and neighbors in northern California, her participation in a local church, her experiences as a recovering alcoholic and--best of all--her infant son, Sam, born in 1989. She covers maternal emotions from rapturous bliss to bare fury (In the middle of the colic death marches, I end up looking at the baby with those hooded eyes that were in the old ads for The Boston Strangler ). Throughout, she airs her strong political and religious beliefs. And when her best friend, Pammy, is diagnosed with terminal cancer, Lamott conveys her anguish with the same depth of feeling and sense of the absurd that characterize her observations about her son, God, recovery, writing, Republicans, men and life as usual. Even non-parents will enjoy this glowing work. nCopyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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5.97 EUR
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Ashrawi, Hanan This Side Of Peace: A Personal Account
Simon & Schuster 0684802945 / 9780684802947 Hardcover Very Good
0684802945 From Publishers Weekly nAshrawi, who came to international media attention as a spokeswoman for the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) during the long, frustrating peace negotiations with Israel, gives a notable behind-the-scenes account of the events leading up to the signing of the accord by Prime Minister Rabin and PLO chairman Arafat on the White House lawn. A major player in these events, she speaks proudly of her participation in organizing the intifada, with passion of her people's anger and humiliation under Israeli occupation and with dissatisfaction of the final agreement, which brought on her resignation. Here we see the human side of the Arab-Israeli dilemma, through the eyes of an independent, intellectual Arab woman brought up in a freethinking Christian-Muslim household where daughters were considered a gift, not a curse. Ashrawi offers a close-up portrait of Arafat as well as of the major American and Israeli negotiators, Palestinian women emerging from passivity to join the intifada, the outrage at the U.S. pro-Israel policy and the dissident Israelis who became her friends. Though committed to peace, Ashrawi is intransigent on still unresolved problems, among them the Arab claim to Jerusalem. A revealing document of a partisan who has helped make Middle East history. Photos not seen by PW. Author tour. nCopyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc. n nFrom Library Journal nAshrawi, a Christian Palestinian woman from a prominent family and a political activist who has been a spokesperson for the Palestinian delegation in the on-going peace talks with Israel, provides a rare insight not only into the diplomacy involved but also into her ethnic community. This autobiographical approach is extremely well characterized. Ashrawi delves into the attitudes of many of the Palestinian political elites, examining their cultural heritage and how it has affected their behavior. Of course, she also provides an intimate detailing of the intricate diplomatic process by which the Palestinian delegation treated its demands dealing with the PLO, several Arab states, and the United States. The reader gets a firm feel for the delicacy of multilateral diplomatic talks and the pressure that can be brought to bear by major and more powerful political bodies on groups with no recognized government. This work is essential to the understanding of the current phase of the Arab-Israeli conflict and is required reading. n-?Sanford R. Silverburg, Catawba Coll., Salisbury, N.C nCopyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
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9.08 EUR
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BILL BRYSON Shakespeare: The World As A Stage
HARPER PERENNIAL 000719790X / 9780007197903 PAPERBACK Fine
000719790X Review n'This season's best-selling volume.' Independent 'A brilliantly funny and gently insightful travel guide to 16th century England. Bryson is great at picking out of the morass of Elizabethan fact the small details that illuminate and amuse!he also uncovers from the world that surrounded the theatre some fascinating examples of Elizabethan eccentricity!As an abbreviated tour around the world of Shakespeare, this could hardly be bettered.' Sunday Times 'Bill Bryson has always been able to spot a market; and there ought to be a market for his latest book!an accessible, sensible Life of Shakespeare!surely a fine gift for someone encountering Shakespeare for the first time!Bryson is shrewd!and as funny as you'd expect...he sets down all the important bits of evidence, and assesses them in a measured scholarly way. He's good value too.' Daily Telegraph 'Measured, sensible and, at times, as wryly humorous as you'd expect.' The Times 'Bryson uses an inimitably light touch and squeezes a vast subject down to manageable proportions!he is a warm and funny guide through the whole complicated morass of Shakespearean scholarship.' Financial Times 'Bill Bryson offers us a brisk summary of all the things we'd like to know, but don't!enough to be absorbed in an entertaining evening.' Daily Mail 'Bill Bryson's short biography of Shakespeare is a delight!fresh, concise and!sharply illuminting!Bryson is brilliant at picking out just a few telltale details to paint a bigger picture!a gem of a book, likely to be useful to both beginners and to seasoned Shakespeareans alike.' Mail on Sunday Praise for 'A Short History of Nearly Everything': 'A modern classic.' The New York Times 'It represents a wonderful education, and all schools would be better places if it were the core science reader on the curriculum.' Times Literary Supplement Praise for 'The Life and Times of the Thunderbolt Kid': 'Outlandishly and improbably entertaining!inevitably [I] would be reduced to body-racking, tear-inducing, de-couching laughter.' New York Times 'Always witty and sometimes hilarious!wonderfully funny and touching.' Literary Review n nA telling glance at one of history's most famously unknowable figures.As sometimes happens with expatriates, journalist Bryson (The Life and Times of the Thunderbolt Kid: A Memoir, 2006, etc.) often turned his attention to his native America during his 20-year residence in England (Made in America, 1995, etc.). Apparently he's now been back home long enough to look the other way in this 12th volume in James Atlas's well-received Eminent Lives series. And who better fits the bill for this assortment of brief biographies than Shakespeare, the literary behemoth who practically defines the Western canon yet boasts a CV that could hardly be slimmer. As the typically wry Bryson observes, It is because we have so much of Shakespeare's work that we can appreciate how little we know of him as a person. faced with a wealth of text but a poverty of context, scholars have focused obsessively on what they can know. Bryson is just as happy to point out what we can't. To him, Shakespeare is the literary equivalent of an electron - forever there and not there. Indeed, he makes so much of the fact that so much has been made from the singularly few known facts of the Bard's life that one might say this thin volume's raison d'etre is to identify the many paradoxes surrounding all things Shakespeare, which Bryson candidly illuminates in several deft turns of phrase. That is as good a tack as any to take in this sort of Cliffs Notes - style overview of the rich afterlife and times of Shakespeare, recognized as great, Bryson claims, for his positive and palpable appreciation of the transfixing power of language - a point on which even those who don't believe Shakespeare was Shakespeare would agree, and a trait he happens to share with his biographer.Shakespeare redux for the common reader. (Kirkus Reviews) n nTime Out n'A joy from first to last...An accessible, exhilarating biography that's shot through with Bryson's trademark humour and irrev
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9.70 EUR
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Bowyer, Alison Graham Norton Laid Bare: The Biography
Andre Deutsch 0233051155 / 9780233051154 PAPERBACK Good
0233051155 Review nInstantly recognisable with his mass of ginger hair and bottle-top glasses, Chris Evans is probably Britain's most successful broadcaster and has an extraordinary instinct for using the intimacy of radio and TV to communicate with people. Endless rumours and turmoil have surrounded his wildly unpredictable career. He has interviewed numerous celebrities, dated a string of beautiful women and is now married to the pop singer Billie, 17 years his junior. Yet for a man who constantly lives his life in the public eye, there's an awful lot about Chris Evans that we really don't know. How did a gawky youth from the suburbs of a quiet Northern town build his own media empire in London and become a household name and multimillionare? This compelling biography explores the truth behind the Chris Evans phenomenon. n nProduct Description nGraham Norton's unique blend of camp comedy, cosy chattiness, and brilliant bitchiness has earned him a place in the nation's hearts. But not too much is known about Graham Norton's private life, and so biographer and journalist Alison Bowyer has travelled to his native Ireland and talked to friends and relatives about this irrepressibly likeable man.
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5.45 EUR
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Carr, Simon The Boys are Back in Town
Arrow 0099410788 / 9780099410782 PAPERBACK Good
0099410788 Review n?Achingly funny and almost unbearably moving.? ? Daily Mail n n?Compulsive.? ? Guardian n n?Carr?s brilliantly written account of life as a single parent should become a required manual on parenting.? ? Sunday Times -- Review n nReview nAchingly funny and almost unbearably moving. - Daily Mail n nCompulsive. - Guardian n nCarr?s brilliantly written account of life as a single parent should become a required manual on parenting. - Sunday Times
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4.84 EUR
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Carvel, John Turn Again Livingstone Pb
Profile Books 1861971311 / 9781861971319 PAPERBACK Very Good
1861971311 Synopsis nKen Livingstone is one of the political Left''s most outspoken figures. This book offers a portrait of the life and politics of the man who has been widely tipped to become the Mayor of London.'
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4.84 EUR
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Edgar, Patricia Janet Holmes a Court
HarperCollins Publishers (Australia) Pty Ltd 073226555X / 9780732265557 PAPERBACK Very Good
073226555X Product Description nPatricia Edgar reveals the woman behind the late Robert Holmes a Court, one of Australia's most famous financial tycoons. Since her husband's death in 1990, Janet Holmes a Court has not only taken over the leadership of Heytesbury Holdings, but has reshaped it and made it her own. Hardcover 0732257158 $39.95.
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20.60 EUR
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Goldman, Emma Living My Life, Vol. 2
Dover Publications 0486225445 / 9780486225449 PAPERBACK Good
0486225445 Editorial Reviews n nAbout the Author nEmma Goldman (1869 ? 1940) was an anarchist known for her political activism, writing and speeches. She played a pivotal role in the development of anarchist political philosophy in North America and Europe in the first half of the twentieth century. Born in Kovno in the Russian Empire (now Kaunas in Lithuania), Goldman emigrated to the US in 1885 and lived in New York City, where she joined the burgeoning anarchist movement. Attracted to anarchism after the Haymarket affair, Goldman became a writer and a renowned lecturer on anarchist philosophy, women's rights, and social issues, attracting crowds of thousands. She and anarchist writer Alexander Berkman, her lover and lifelong friend, planned to assassinate Henry Clay Frick as an act of propaganda of the deed. Though Frick survived the attempt on his life, Berkman was sentenced to twenty-two years in prison. Goldman was imprisoned several times in the years that followed, for "inciting to riot" and illegally distributing information about birth control. In 1906, Goldman founded the anarchist journal Mother Earth. In 1917, Goldman and Berkman were sentenced to two years in jail for conspiring to "induce persons not to register" for the newly instated draft. After their release from prison, they were arrested?along with hundreds of others?and deported to Russia. Initially supportive of that country's Bolshevik revolution, Goldman quickly voiced her opposition to the Soviet use of violence and the repression of independent voices. In 1923, she wrote a book about her experiences, My Disillusionment in Russia. While living in England, Canada, and France, she wrote an autobiography called Living My Life. After the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, she traveled to Spain to support the anarchist revolution there. She died in Toronto on May 14, 1940. During her life, Goldman was lionized as a free-thinking "rebel woman" by admirers, and derided by critics as an advocate of politically motivated murder and violent revolution. Her writing and lectures spanned a wide variety of issues, including prisons, atheism, freedom of speech, militarism, capitalism, marriage, free love, and homosexuality. Although she distanced herself from first-wave feminism and its efforts toward women's suffrage, she developed new ways of incorporating gender politics into anarchism. After decades of obscurity, Goldman's iconic status was revived in the 1970s, when feminist and anarchist scholars rekindled popular interest in her life. --This text refers to an alternate Paperback edition.
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9.70 EUR
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Gould, John A. The Withering Child
Univ of Georgia Pr 0820315605 / 9780820315607 Hardcover Good
0820315605 From Publishers Weekly nIn August of 1990, Gould ( The Greenleaf Fires ), a secondary school English teacher, his wife Jane, an Episcopal priest, and their two young children left their Boston home for a year's sabbatical in England. By November they had returned, hoping to save their five-year-old son's life. Shortly after their arrival in Oxford, the sensitive, stubborn and active Gardner complained of leg and stomach cramps. He was given to vomiting, stopped eating and often screamed from pain. His increasingly desperate parents sought help with little success. Gardner lost nearly a third of his body weight and one night, seemingly resigned to death, he told his father to give his favorite toy to a friend. Gould chronicles the horror of parents watching their child deteriorate. He reports on Gardner's restored health back home: the diagnosis of borderline attention deficit disorder, therapy and his return to school. With this unsentimental, unsensationalized profile, Gould makes an eloquent plea that guardians should see children as individuals with their own rhythms and developmental timetables, and that they understand that children can have problems that are not due to faulty parenting. nCopyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc. n nFrom Kirkus Reviews nA family drama and a literary guidebook uneasily cohabiting within the same covers--the former riveting, the latter frustratingly beside the point. In the fall of 1990, John and Jane Gould, an English teacher and Episcopal priest, respectively, move to Oxford for a year's sabbatical, bringing with them their two young sons. Sam, two, adjusts fine, but five-year-old Gardner, always an inflexible and rather difficult child, stops eating. At first his parents chalk it up to the strangeness of the new English environment (where the hot dogs taste like boiled suet) but, as the weeks pass, Gardner gets no better. He wakes up most nights vomiting and writhing with leg cramps, and grows so weak and listless that, finally, the head of the school he's attending can't cope with him. Adding to the distress, the Goulds are provoked into behavior they swore they would never engage in: There are some harrowing scenes of this idealistic English teacher and his priestly wife lapsing into verbal abuse of their suffering, intractable child for ruining the year both have looked forward to for so long and have invested so many scarce resources to bring about. As if to demonstrate that some good came out of this blighted journey, Gould includes accounts of visits he managed to make to literary landmarks--but these belong in another book. At last, after four months in England, when Gardner has dropped one third of his body weight, the Goulds face the inevitable and head home. Stateside, the boy quickly recovers and, through counseling, his parents begin to understand the limitations and quirks of his nature that made him almost fatally unable to adapt to the move. The Goulds also begin to forgive themselves, and to consider the loss of their dream a small price to pay for the restoration of their son's--and their entire family's--health. Except for the extraneous travelogue: an unusually powerful story of a family in crisis. -- Copyright ?1993, Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved.
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4.84 EUR
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Gray, Simon Enter a Fox
Granta Books 1862077452 / 9781862077454 PAPERBACK Very Good
1862077452 The Good Book Guide nLaconic, never forced, and wonderfully self- deprecating, Gray rarely disappoints n nThe Daily Express nGray was made a CBE in the New Years Honours. For these diaries alone he should be knighted.
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8.57 EUR
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