Secondhand Literary Fiction Bargain Book Box SP2783
A thoughtful literary fiction box with international range. Penelope Lively's The Road to Lichfield and DBC Pierre's Lights Out in Wonderland are the headline names, joined by Jonathan Safran Foer's Here I Am, Sherman Alexie's War Dances, Robert Dessaix on Corfu, and Brian Castro's Drift. Australian voices include Mudrooroo's Wild Cat Falling — the first novel published by an Indigenous Australian author — alongside Siân Busby's quietly devastating A Commonplace Killing.
- Becoming Madame Mao — Anchee Min — A lyrical imagining of Madame Mao's inner life; from peasant girl to China's most feared woman.
- The Road to Lichfield — Penelope Lively — A woman discovers her dying father's secret life; Booker-shortlisted and among Lively's finest.
- [Wayson Choy title — see photo] — Canadian-Chinese author; known for The Jade Peony and All That Matters.
- [title — see photo]
- A Time of Angels — Patricia Schonstein — South African literary fiction set during the turbulent apartheid era.
- Bits of String — Amanda MacAndrew — Australian literary fiction.
- Chance to See Egypt — Sandra Scofield — A quietly powerful American novel about a woman taking stock of her life.
- Here I Am — Jonathan Safran Foer — A sprawling, ambitious novel about an American Jewish family in crisis; Foer's long-awaited return.
- A Commonplace Killing — Siân Busby — A literary crime novel set in 1946 London; a detective and a woman's body in a bomb site.
- Drift — Brian Castro — Australian; a meditation on identity and dislocation by one of Australia's most literary novelists.
- Oystercatchers - Susan Fletcher .
- Wild Cat Falling — Mudrooroo (Colin Johnson) — Published in 1965, the first novel published by an Indigenous Australian author; a landmark of Australian literature.
- Corfu — Robert Dessaix — Australian essayist and memoirist; a meditation on the Greek island and the literary figures who loved it.
- Lights Out in Wonderland — DBC Pierre — Darkly comic and wildly inventive; from the Booker Prize-winning author of Vernon God Little.
- The Iron Woman — Ted Hughes — The long-awaited sequel to The Iron Man; an eco-fable that works for adults as well as children.
- The Monsters of Gramercy Park — Danny Leigh — A sharp, stylish New York literary thriller.
- War Dances — Sherman Alexie — Linked stories and poems from the celebrated Spokane/Coeur d'Alene author.
- Ballistics — D.W. Wilson — Canadian short fiction; quietly observed stories of longing and loss in the interior of British Columbia.
- Tom Bedlam — George Hagen — A sprawling Victorian melodrama; an orphan's picaresque journey through the underbelly of London.
A thoughtful literary fiction box with international range. Penelope Lively's The Road to Lichfield and DBC Pierre's Lights Out in Wonderland are the headline names, joined by Jonathan Safran Foer's Here I Am, Sherman Alexie's War Dances, Robert Dessaix on Corfu, and Brian Castro's Drift. Australian voices include Mudrooroo's Wild Cat Falling — the first novel published by an Indigenous Australian author — alongside Siân Busby's quietly devastating A Commonplace Killing.
- Becoming Madame Mao — Anchee Min — A lyrical imagining of Madame Mao's inner life; from peasant girl to China's most feared woman.
- The Road to Lichfield — Penelope Lively — A woman discovers her dying father's secret life; Booker-shortlisted and among Lively's finest.
- [Wayson Choy title — see photo] — Canadian-Chinese author; known for The Jade Peony and All That Matters.
- [title — see photo]
- A Time of Angels — Patricia Schonstein — South African literary fiction set during the turbulent apartheid era.
- Bits of String — Amanda MacAndrew — Australian literary fiction.
- Chance to See Egypt — Sandra Scofield — A quietly powerful American novel about a woman taking stock of her life.
- Here I Am — Jonathan Safran Foer — A sprawling, ambitious novel about an American Jewish family in crisis; Foer's long-awaited return.
- A Commonplace Killing — Siân Busby — A literary crime novel set in 1946 London; a detective and a woman's body in a bomb site.
- Drift — Brian Castro — Australian; a meditation on identity and dislocation by one of Australia's most literary novelists.
- Oystercatchers - Susan Fletcher .
- Wild Cat Falling — Mudrooroo (Colin Johnson) — Published in 1965, the first novel published by an Indigenous Australian author; a landmark of Australian literature.
- Corfu — Robert Dessaix — Australian essayist and memoirist; a meditation on the Greek island and the literary figures who loved it.
- Lights Out in Wonderland — DBC Pierre — Darkly comic and wildly inventive; from the Booker Prize-winning author of Vernon God Little.
- The Iron Woman — Ted Hughes — The long-awaited sequel to The Iron Man; an eco-fable that works for adults as well as children.
- The Monsters of Gramercy Park — Danny Leigh — A sharp, stylish New York literary thriller.
- War Dances — Sherman Alexie — Linked stories and poems from the celebrated Spokane/Coeur d'Alene author.
- Ballistics — D.W. Wilson — Canadian short fiction; quietly observed stories of longing and loss in the interior of British Columbia.
- Tom Bedlam — George Hagen — A sprawling Victorian melodrama; an orphan's picaresque journey through the underbelly of London.