Already excerpted in **The New Yorker,** Katherine Weber's witty first novel of attraction and deception, a tale with the sensibility of a Margaret Atwood, pulses with cultural references and word games that echo Nabokov. _From the Hardcover edition._
Objects in Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear
โ Scribed by Weber, Katharine
- Book ID
- 107715839
- Publisher
- Crown Publishing Group
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 314 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Already excerpted in The New Yorker, Katherine Weber's witty first novel of attraction and deception, a tale with the sensibility of a Margaret Atwood, pulses with cultural references and word games that echo Nabokov.
From the Hardcover edition. Python function terminated unexpectedly [Errno 9] Bad file descriptor (Error Code: 1)
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Already excerpted in The New Yorker, Katherine Weber's witty first novel of attraction and deception, a tale with the sensibility of a Margaret Atwood, pulses with cultural references and word games that echo Nabokov.
Already excerpted in The New Yorker, Katherine Weber's witty first novel of attraction and deception, a tale with the sensibility of a Margaret Atwood, pulses with cultural references and word games that echo Nabokov.
Already excerpted in **The New Yorker,** Katherine Weber's witty first novel of attraction and deception, a tale with the sensibility of a Margaret Atwood, pulses with cultural references and word games that echo Nabokov. *From the Hardcover edition.*
Already excerpted in **The New Yorker,** Katherine Weber's witty first novel of attraction and deception, a tale with the sensibility of a Margaret Atwood, pulses with cultural references and word games that echo Nabokov. *From the Hardcover edition.*
Harriet Rose, 26, is an American photographer just winning recognition for her work. A travel fellowship brings her to visit her best friend and former roommate, Anne Gordon, in Switzerland. In an ongoing letter to her boyfriend, Harriet reports on strange developments in Anne's life, most notably h