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| New From Everyman's Library |
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Russian Poets
(Everyman's Library Pocket Poets)
by Peter Washington (Editor)
Hardcover: 256 pages
Everyman's Library
May 12, 2009
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Poems About Horses
(Everyman's Library Pocket Poets)
by Carmela Ciuraru (Editor)
Hardcover: 256 pages
Everyman's Library
April 28, 2009
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Richard Yates Collection
Revolutionary Road
The Easter Parade
Eleven Kinds of Loneliness
by Richard Yates
Richard Price (Intro.)
Hardcover: 696 pages
Everyman's Library
January 6, 2009
A collection of three works by Richard Yates, including his first novel, Revolutionary Road, now a major motion picture starring Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio and directed by Sam Mendes. |
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Scottish Poems
Edited by Gerard Carruthers
Hardcover: 256 pages
Everyman's Library
January 6, 2009
January 25th is the 250th anniversary of the birth of Scottish poem Robert Burns. Perfect for this event is an anthology of Scottish poetry from the Middle Ages to the present day. |
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Love Stories
Edited by Diana Secker Tesdell
Hardcover: 400 pages
Everyman's Library
January 13, 2009
Nineteen literary love stories from great writers. |
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The Count of Monte Cristo
by Alexandre Dumas
Umberto Eco (Introduction)
Hardcover: 1240 pages
Everyman's Library
June 2, 2009
This beloved novel tells the story of Edmond Dantes, wrongfully imprisoned for life in the supposedly impregnable sea fortress, the Chateau d'If. After a daring escape, and after unearthing a hidden treasure revealed to him by a fellow prisoner, he devotes the rest of his life to tracking down and punishing the enemies who wronged him.
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The Best of Frank O'Connor
by Frank O'Connor
Julian Barnes (Introduction)
Hardcover: 712 pages
Everyman's Library
June 9, 2009
This collection, selected and arranged thematically by Julian Barnes, starts off with his most famous short story, "Guests of the Nation," set during the Irish War of Independence; chronicles his childhood with an alcoholic father and protective mother; and traces his literary influences in brilliant essays on Joyce and Yeats. Finally, we see O'Connor grappling, in both fiction and memoir, with the largest questions of religion and belief.
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