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Back to Work_ Why We Need Smart - Bill Clinton
Product Description“I wrote this book because I love my country and I'm concerned about our future,” writes Bill Clinton. “As I often said when I first ran for President in 1992, A... -
Apaches - Lorenzo Carcaterra
From Library JournalCarcaterra, author of a powerful, best-selling memoir, Sleepers (Ballantine, 1995), here weighs in with his first novel. Although information on the plot is a b... -
Any Human Heart - William Boyd
Amazon.com ReviewLogan Gonzago Mountstuart, writer, was born in 1906, and died of a heart attack on October 5, 1991, aged 85. William Boyd's novel Any Human Heart is his disjointe.... -
Another Homecoming - Davis Bunn; Janette Oke
From Library JournalChristian fiction powerhouses Oke and Bunn team up again (after Return to Harmony, Bethany, 1996) with a story of wartime romance and its tragic consequences. M... -
Animal Dreams - Barbara Kingsolver
From WikipediaAnimal Dreams is a 1990 novel by Barbara Kingsolver. A woman named Cosima "Codi" Noline returns to her hometown of Grace, Arizona to help her aging father, who is slo... -
And the Rat Laughed - Nava Semel
SUMMARY: On the last day of 1999, a survivor grandmother in Tel Aviv shares with her granddaughter her tragic life story as a child hidden in a pit, with only a rat for company. Th... -
American Music - Jane Mendelsohn
Amazon.com ReviewJane Mendelsohn on American MusicThe first moment of inspiration for American Music came in 1996 when I learned the remarkable fa... -
Alligator Bayou - Donna Jo Napoli
From School Library JournalGrade 8 Up—Building on her extensive research conducted after reading a newspaper article about the lynching of Sicilian grocers in Tallulah, LA, in 1899... -
After the quake_ stories - Haruki Murakami; Jay Rubin
Amazon.com ReviewHaruki Murakami, a writer both mystical and hip, is the West's favorite Japanese novelist. Perhaps unsurprisingly, Murakami lived abroad until 1995. That year, two... -
African Laughter - Doris May Lessing
'African Laughter' is a portrait of Doris Lessing's homeland. In it she recounts the visits she made to Zimbabwe in 1982, 1988, 1989 and 1992, after being exiled from the old South...