Malevil
2 journalers for this copy...
[From the French translation]
Bought this book based on fellow BC'er's [Lamar45] recommendation and I HIGHLY recommend it. Totally different aspect of books like Swan Song and The Stand.
Bought this book based on fellow BC'er's [Lamar45] recommendation and I HIGHLY recommend it. Totally different aspect of books like Swan Song and The Stand.
Released on Saturday, November 15, 2003 at dessa in Cambridge, Massachusetts USA.
Wasn't quite sure about this one for you dessa but I am taking a chance and sending it on it's way to Cambridge!! Being originally written by a French author, the entire style of the book is different that what I am used to reading. And, I thought, it was quite a fascinating study about human nature. I will be interested to hear what you think. Your friend in books, DreissM
Wasn't quite sure about this one for you dessa but I am taking a chance and sending it on it's way to Cambridge!! Being originally written by a French author, the entire style of the book is different that what I am used to reading. And, I thought, it was quite a fascinating study about human nature. I will be interested to hear what you think. Your friend in books, DreissM
This arrived today--an unexpected treat. It looks like it'll be an interesting change of pace for me. There are a few titles ahead of it on my to-read list but I hope I'll get to it soon. Thanks DreissM!
Journal Entry 4 by dessa at Cafe Paradiso, 1 Eliot Sq, Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts USA on Tuesday, January 13, 2004
Released on Tuesday, January 13, 2004 at Cafe Paradiso, 1 Eliot Sq, Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts USA.
In basket near entrance. This was an intriguing book--a look at what happens to social relationships in a small group that, by chance, survives a surprise nuclear-type attack. It deserves a place in the canon of post-apocalypse fiction. Thanks again to DreissM!
In basket near entrance. This was an intriguing book--a look at what happens to social relationships in a small group that, by chance, survives a surprise nuclear-type attack. It deserves a place in the canon of post-apocalypse fiction. Thanks again to DreissM!