_Norwood_ , the first novel by the long-acclaimed Charles Portis, is an outstanding example of the cool wit and unique style that has made Portis one of America's greatest writers. How good is this novel? One Portis fan couldn't decide whether to marry the woman he loved until she read _Norwood_. O
Norwood
โ Scribed by Portis, Charles
- Book ID
- 107169571
- Publisher
- Overlook TP
- Year
- 1971
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 102 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
From Library Journal
This is the second installment in Overlook's planned four-volume series of Portis reissues. Portis made his debut into the book world with this 1966 first novel, which many insist is his best. LJ's reviewer found the book more character- than plot-driven but nonetheless enjoyed it. (LJ 8/66)
Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
### From Library Journal This is the second installment in Overlook's planned four-volume series of Portis reissues. Portis made his debut into the book world with this 1966 first novel, which many insist is his best. LJ's reviewer found the book more character- than plot-driven but nonetheless enj
### From Library Journal This is the second installment in Overlook's planned four-volume series of Portis reissues. Portis made his debut into the book world with this 1966 first novel, which many insist is his best. LJ's reviewer found the book more character- than plot-driven but nonetheless enj
_Norwood_ , the first novel by the long-acclaimed Charles Portis, is an outstanding example of the cool wit and unique style that has made Portis one of America's greatest writers. How good is this novel? One Portis fan couldn't decide whether to marry the woman he loved until she read _Norwood_. O
*Norwood*, the first novel by the long-acclaimed Charles Portis, is an outstanding example of the cool wit and unique style that has made Portis one of America's greatest writers. How good is this novel? One Portis fan couldn't decide whether to marry the woman he loved until she read *Norwood*. Ou