I like big books and I cannot lie
Kim Karlsen, hovedpersonen i romanen Beatles, kommer med danskeferga inn til Oslo. Han er på leting ettersammenhenger, etter noe å …
A young witch-to-be named Tiffany teams up with the Wee Free Men, a clan of six-inch-high blue men, to rescue …
Rejecting the dictatorship of world financial markets and defending the social values of modern democracy, Hessel reminds us that life …
Jennifer Egan's spellbinding interlocking narratives circle the lives of Bennie Salazar, an aging former punk rocker and record executive, and …
Armageddon only happens once, you know. They don't let you go around again until you get it right.
According …
Forcibly removed from the ancient village of Ein Hod by the newly formed state of …
Heartbreaking and infuriating but almost impossible to put down.
This Gospel is up there with Biff's :)
A recent transplant to Paris, humorist David Sedaris, bestselling author of “Naked”, presents a collection …
Bottleneck :)
I was a bit perplexed when Genghis died about halfway through, as I thought this was his biography. It turned out to be a good overview of the entire period of the Mongol Empire instead. It got a bit tiresome the way he constantly felt the need to emphasize how much more humane the Mongols were than their European contemporaries, though. Not that I doubt that's true, and I understand that this is supposed to be revisionist, but still...
Beautiful melancholy :)
