Résultats pour "Art" dans Passage à l'âge adulte

A tour de force of a novel—blazingly original—and a visceral portrait of a young woman questioning the social order, from one of France’s most important and prize-winning writers. In The Forces, a young woman sets off on a journey. What follows is a wild dive into the depths of human...

Nominated for both the Shirley Jackson and Bram Stoker Awards, and a Best of 2016 selection of Tor.com and Book Riot, acclaimed horror writer Stephen Graham Jones' (The Only Good Indians and My Heart is a Chainsaw) Mongrels goes beyond your typical werewolf story to show a young boy, mired in...

Sixteen-year-old Jerry Henderson only wanted one thing: a Thanksgiving hunting trip with his friends. Against his father’s better judgment, he joins John Davis and the Morris brothers deep in the Louisiana woods, hoping for adventure, freedom, and a story worth telling. They get one. After a long day of empty trails and missed opportunities, the boys finally spot their prize—a large pig rooting through the brush. Excitement takes over. Guns fire. The animal falls. To the boys, it is a lucky kill and the promise of Thanksgiving ham. Then a stranger walks into camp.

Laku's tournament triumph has everyone at Dzidzo Institute watching him. While dodging accusations, outrunning deadly rumors, and keeping up with school work, he also needs to decode his grandfather secrets before anyone can expose him as a Zero.

Gossip Girl meets Tell Me Lies: A tantalizing novel about a woman drawn into the orbit of her friend's wealthy family in New York City and the complications and consequences that arise when she embarks on a secret relationship with the golden-boy older brother “A delicious take on class...

Falling in love wasn't the plan. But how could I resist his promises of hope? Of forgiveness? Of a future I had stopped dreaming of? We were shattered. We were scarred. We were something strange and beautiful. We were two lost souls holding on to the only thing that could keep us together. Each other.

For two first-class years, Joan Freeley had it all: the perfect family, the best art dealer in Manhattan, and the admiration of famous friends. Her adoring husband and two handsome sons attended her first gallery show in matching khakis and blue blazers. "An Interesting Talent Makes Its Debut," declared the New York Times. Then, as if her success were nothing more than a booking error, Joan's life got downgraded. A brutal divorce led to paintings too bitter to sell and a career stuck firmly in coach.

A paying guest seems like a win-win proposition to the Joshi family. He's ready with the rent, he's willing to lend a hand when he can and he's happy to listen to Mrs Joshi on the imminent collapse of our culture. But he's also a man of mystery. He has no last name. He has no family, no friends...

Una traversata a piedi di mille chilometri, dal confine francese fino a Roma, per ritrovare un amico che è in coma. Lungo la Via Francigena scorrono 26 giorni di incontri, turbolenze, riflessioni. E ritornano 25 anni di vita, di episodi improbabili, riflessioni importanti e soprattutto amicizia. Perché in mille chilometri quello che fa da guida è la storia trentennale di tre amici. Fino ad arrivare alla mèta, e a un imprevisto epilogo. Come per il percorso di un camminatore, ogni capitolo è una tappa, e ogni tappa un modo per raccontare quel che è stato di una nazione e della sua gente.

Combining the infectious narration of Nick Hornby’s Funny Girl, the philosophical lyricism of Roberto Bolaño’s The Savage Detectives, and the mesmerizing power of Anna North’s The Life and Death of Sophie Stark, a breathtaking debut, brimming with youthful brio and irresistible humor...

Dub Wiggins faces a dilemma: The military boarding school where he studied for four years, and has taught for more than 20, wants him gone. Seeking revenge, he writes a memoir of the physical, mental, and sexual predation he suffered as a student, when brutality and betrayal derailed his first coming-of-age. But in his quest to bury the school in scandal, he finds a chance for redemption: He can either honor a solemn debt of friendship, or bring a murderer to justice. He cannot do both, yet his second coming-of-age - his chance to do it right this time - hangs in the balance.

Bloomsbury presents Little Rabbit by Alyssa Songsiridej, read by Jenapher Zheng. PEN/HEMINGWAY AWARD FINALIST * PUBLISHING TRIANGLE'S EDMUND WHITE AWARD FOR DEBUT FICTION FINALIST * CENTER FOR FICTION FIRST NOVEL PRIZE SHORTLIST * NATIONAL BOOK FOUNDATION “5 UNDER 35” HONOREE * NAMED A BEST...