My sister slept with the light on until she was 27. She rightfully blames me. I would leap out of closets with my hands made into claws. I would...
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They drank bathtub gin, they dressed like flappers and went to speakeasies. Prohibition was over, but the excesses of golden boys and girls continued.
This journey to 1938 New York is narrated by a character who is transported after seeing an exhibition photograph of the man who typified that era for her.
This book provides a time-travel experience for the reader who wants to be there, not just visit. It is a trip through the strata of depression-era New York which will leave you with your own memories of 1938.
They drank bathtub gin, they dressed like flappers and went to speakeasies. Prohibition was over, but the excesses of golden boys and girls continued.
This journey to 1938 New York is narrated by a character who is transported after seeing an exhibition photograph of the man who typified that era for her.
This book provides a time-travel experience for the reader who wants to be there, not just visit. It is a trip through the strata of depression-era New York which will leave you with your own memories of 1938.
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Customer Comments
barkercreek has commented on (3) products.
Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy by John Le Carre
barkercreek, January 2, 2013
I can't believe I've waited so long to read John Le Carre. This is so complex it requires at least two readings. It's wonderful.Rules of Civility by Amor Towles
barkercreek, August 10, 2012
They drank bathtub gin, they dressed like flappers and went to speakeasies. Prohibition was over, but the excesses of golden boys and girls continued.This journey to 1938 New York is narrated by a character who is transported after seeing an exhibition photograph of the man who typified that era for her.
This book provides a time-travel experience for the reader who wants to be there, not just visit. It is a trip through the strata of depression-era New York which will leave you with your own memories of 1938.
Rules of Civility by Amor Towles
barkercreek, August 10, 2012
They drank bathtub gin, they dressed like flappers and went to speakeasies. Prohibition was over, but the excesses of golden boys and girls continued.This journey to 1938 New York is narrated by a character who is transported after seeing an exhibition photograph of the man who typified that era for her.
This book provides a time-travel experience for the reader who wants to be there, not just visit. It is a trip through the strata of depression-era New York which will leave you with your own memories of 1938.