โ Scribed by Stewart O'Nan
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
The Vietnam Reader is a selection of the finest and best-known art from the American war in Vietnam, including fiction, nonfiction, poetry, drama, film, still photos, and popular song lyrics. All the strongest work is here, from mainstream bestsellers to radical poetry, from Tim O'Brien to Marvin Gaye. Also included are incisive reader's questions--useful for educators and book clubs--in a volume that makes an essential contribution to a wider understanding of the Vietnam War.This authoritative and accessible volume is sure to become a classic reference, as well as indispensable and provocative reading for anyone who wants to know more about the war that changed the face of late-twentieth-century America.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The Diamond Brothers โ the world's worst detectives โ are embroiled in a Parisian mystery! The hard-up Diamond Brothers win a weekend for two in Paris, but as soon as they arrive, they find themselves in danger. There's a nasty smell in the air and it's not the cheese. If Nick and Tim aren't carefu
**'Iggulden is in a class of his own when it comes to epic historical fiction' *Daily Mirror*** Conn Iggulden's *Wars of the Roses* Ebook Bundle contain the following: Trinity Stormbird Bloodline Ravenspur
A provocative novel by the most influential living French writer, _Recollections of the Golden Triangle_ is a tour de force: a literary thriller constructed of wildly diverse elements--fantasy and dream, erotic invention, and the stuff of popular fiction and movies taken to its farthest limits. A
Introduction: On endings -- Institutionalizing postmodernism: John Barth and modern war -- The Crying of Lot 49, circa 1642; or, Pynchon, periodicity, and total war -- The time of the nation, the time of the state -- Unthinking the thinkability of the unthinkable -- Trying to understand end zone --
This is an attempt to collect all of Ramsey Campbell's short story fiction in one place. It also includes a selection of forewords, afterwords or commentaries from various anthologies, some by Ramsey Campbell himself, others by contemporaries such as Clive Barker.