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Since the publication of The Savage Detectives in 2007, the work of Roberto Bolaño (1953–2003) has achieved an acclaim rarely enjoyed by literature in translation. Chris Andrews, a leading translator of Bolaño's work into English, explores the singular achievements of the author's oeuvre, engaging with its distinct style and key thematic concerns, incorporating his novels and stories into the larger history of Latin American and global literary fiction. Andrews provides new readings and interpretations of Bolaño's novels, including 2666, The Savage Detectives, and By Night in Chile, while at the same time examining the ideas and narrative strategies that unify his work. He begins with a...
Then One Day... describes the colorful scene of legal sports books in the memoir of Chris Andrews, who built a Las Vegas career out of sports betting.
Stories of the "failed generation" set in the Chilean exile diaspora of Latin America and Europe.
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If you ask yourself some questions before you start writing (or rewriting), and answer them honestly, most of 'what's hard' about preparation, editing and troubleshooting gets simplified. This book is full of insight into your stories.Combining story (what happens to your characters) and structure (how it happens) means finding the answers that will help you emotionally engage your audience.The more your audience cares, the more they'll share their feelings with others and help you grow your audience.A little preparation is all you need to view your story from your audience's perspective. Why would they care about your story if you don't care about their experience?If you want to create stories that people talk about and want to share, then grab a copy and read on.
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One hundred and eighty of the most popular aquarium fish are illustrated and details provided on their care and maintenance. Many of the illustrations will not have been seen before by British and American hobbyists, and their quality is such that descriptive passages concerning the body shape and coloration of each fish are not necessary and have not been included in the text.
'A beautiful little novel about books, history, ambition and the importance of literature.' Nick Hornby 'Truly potent ... Adimi confronts us with episodes that are simply never spoken of in France' The New York Times Book Review In 1936, a young dreamer named Edmond Charlot opened a modest bookshop in Algiers. Once the heart of Algerian cultural life, where Camus launched his first book and the Free French printed propaganda during the war, Charlot's beloved bookshop has been closed for decades, living on as a government lending library. Now it is to be shuttered forever. But as a young man named Ryad empties it of its books, he begins to understand that a bookshop can be much more than just a shop that sells books. A Bookshop in Algiers charts the changing fortunes of Charlot's bookshop through the political drama of Algeria's turbulent twentieth century of war, revolution and independence. It is a moving celebration of books, bookshops and of those who dare to dream.
Addiction: A biopsychosocial perspective provides students with an evidence-based approach to addiction whilst covering a broad range of topics, critical perspectives and influential theories in addiction. With chapters discussing key theories, psychological, biological and societal aspects of addiction, this is a highly accessible and essential resource for students and researchers that: Offers an evidence-based discussion of addiction Addresses the neuroscience and psychology of addiction Provides a critical account of the science and research in addiction Includes chapter overviews and summaries, learning aims and case studies to help students in their study
A souvenir book with over 60 colour photographs showing the University City of Cambridge.