โ Scribed by Don DeLillo
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
O extraordinรกrio romance de Don DeLillo diz respeito a palavras e imagens, romancistas e terroristas. Assombrado pelos espรญritos de figuras diversas como Andy Warhol e Mao Tsรฉ-Tung, o livro nos leva de Nova York a Londres e a Beirute, a moderna republica do terror. No centro de todos os acontecimentos esta Bill Gray, um escritor famoso por sua reclusรฃo, que se desfaz do romance que vem escrevendo hรก anos e ingressa no mundo da violรชncia policial, dos explosivos de Semtex e de refรฉns trancados em porรตes. Em Mao II , DeLillo investiga a nossa fixaรงรฃo pelo apocalipse e a nossa urgente necessidade de certezas, aprendendo as obsessรตes e medos universais dos nossos tempos.
United States
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"One of the most intelligent, grimly funny voices to comment on life in present-day America" (**The New York Times**), **Don DeLillo** presents an extraordinary new novel about words and images, novelists and terrorists, the mass mind and the arch-individualist. At the heart of the book is Bill Gray
"One of the most intelligent, grimly funny voices to comment on life in present-day America" (The New York Times), Don DeLillo presents an extraordinary new novel about words and images, novelists and terrorists, the mass mind and the arch-individualist. At the heart of the book is Bill Gray, a famo
"One of the most intelligent, grimly funny voices to comment on life in present-day America" (The New York Times), Don DeLillo presents an extraordinary new novel about words and images, novelists and terrorists, the mass mind and the arch-individualist. At the heart of the book is Bill Gray, a famo
"One of the most intelligent, grimly funny voices to comment on life in present-day America" (*The New York Times*), Don DeLillo presents an extraordinary new novel about words and images, novelists and terrorists, the mass mind and the arch-individualist. At the heart of the book is Bill Gray, a fa
"One of the most intelligent, grimly funny voices to comment on life in present-day America" (The New York Times), Don DeLillo presents an extraordinary new novel about words and images, novelists and terrorists, the mass mind and the arch-individualist. At the heart of the book is Bill Gray, a famo