A Rag, a Stomp & a Reel

Folienballon Funny Shrooom, 1 Stk, 46 x 54 cm

The Rise of Fascism in Contemporary Society

It Did Happen Here

Screening fitochimico e valutazione antitumorale di Adiantum Venustum

1813-14

Napoleon's Guards of Honour

Modernization and Accountability in the Social Economy Sector

Liszt's late works for piano

Katherine Mansfield and the (Post)colonial

Conceptions of the African American West

Hoo-Doo Cowboys and Bronze Buckaroos

Vostochnyj Nepal: Jetnicheskaq prinadlezhnost' i cherepno-licewaq antropometriq

Der Fluch des schwarzen Rubin

A Phonetic Reader for Foreign Learners of English

History of the Dehavilland Vampire

Konzeption und Dokumentation mit zwei Anwendungsbeispielen, Möglichkeiten und Grenzen des Einsatzes in der wirtschafts- und sozialwissenschaftlichen Forschung, Planung und Planungspraxis

Computersimulation mit dem Dialogverfahren SIMA

Vie privée et publique des animaux

On the Table

The Oral Ethos of the Early Church

Freeuse Abby and the Actors (The ABCs of Free Town, #1)

Pangea's Dream Remembered: A Poetic Odyssey

Daring to Hope at the Cliff's Edge

The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms

Brille. ZIPPER G27200 braun +1.50 dpt. Kunststoffbrille im Etui

Secrets for Everyday Diplomacy and Deal Making

Negotiating Life

Standing in the Shadow of Death - The Sword of Damascus

Praise for Cruz&ldquo;After seventy years of voracious and omnivorous reading, finding a new writer remains a great pleasure, especially one who honors tradition while speaking clearly, even beautifully, in a voice all his or her own.&#160;Nico Ferraro is one of those writers.&rdquo;&mdash;James Sallis, author of Drive and the Lew Griffin series  &ldquo;The triple frontier, so sharp and treacherous.  Nicol&aacute;s Ferraro&rsquo;s prose in this magnificent novel is metallic and brief, and it makes the sound that death would make if it were close. This young author introduces a new language into crime fiction. A border language.&rdquo;&mdash;Gabriela Cabez&oacute;n C&aacute;mara, author of The Adventures of China Iron, shortlisted for the 2020 International Booker Prize&#160;&ldquo;This novel is a lens to hell.  There are no good souls, not even Tom&aacute;s&rsquo;s. And if there are, they don&rsquo;t last long, as they are lost in a labyrinth of narcos, pimps, and corrupt commissioners. Morals, here, adjust to what is convenient, to what is needed, to the opportunity to save one&rsquo;s skin.&rdquo;&mdash;Horacio Convertini&#160;&ldquo;Cruz is a legacy of pain and death, full of hammering poetry. Nicol&aacute;s Ferraro is the best Argentinian writer from his generation: he captures you from the inside and devastates you from the outside.&rdquo;&mdash;Claudio Cerd&aacute;n&#160;&ldquo;I haven&rsquo;t read anything so tough since Don Winslow&rsquo;s The Power of the Dog. Cruz is a great novel about smuggling, honor, loyalty, duty and violence, well-deserve nominee this year for the Hammett award from La Semana Negra de Gij&oacute;n.&rdquo;&mdash;Rodolfo Santullo&#160;&ldquo;Cruz is a Don Winslow book, but with more soul and melancholy.&rdquo; &mdash;Giorgio Ballario "A  lover of the genre like few others, an excellent reader  and a great  conversationalist, Ferraro knows what he is doing and from  the first  moment he offers a book with these ingredients: violence,  cross  loyalties, internal conflicts and a good dose of action."&mdash;Juan Carlos Galindo, El Pais  "Cruz is a magnificent noir novel with highly elevated action but also integrates a lot of depth to make the reader reflect. . . .&#160;The plot is magnificent, very measured and with perfectly studied twists.&#160;And a final blow that is the perfect finishing touch to a hard and stark novel." &mdash;Marta Marne, Leer Sin Prisa  "Nicol&aacute;s Ferraro is not only one of the brightest voices of noir that is coming to us from Argentina, but a kind of brilliant and even more explicit Peckinpah." &mdash;Diego Ameixeiras, El Salto  "Cruz is  a novel that is the daughter of its time, where the police genre and  the noir genre regain their lost place, taking advantage of a political  and social context that makes the lines between fiction and reality  blurred, almost causing the emergence of a hyperrealism in literature."&mdash;Gustavo Yuste, La Primera Piedra "Cruz is  a story of criminals, but its complexity is given by its modest but  dignified exploration of the relationships between siblings and between  parents and children." &mdash;Nora de la Cruz, Casa del Tiempo "Ferraro's style runs on well-designed rails to take the reader by the hand and drag them down the path of violence." &mdash;&Oacute;scar Alarc&oacute;n, El Popular

Cruz

The Messy Book

Who's in the Loo?

The Story of Historic New Market Maryland

Back When

A New York Times Editors' Choice, A Barnes and Noble Discover Great New Writers Summer Selection, An Indie Next Pick for June, An Amazon Best Book of the Month (Literature & Fiction)Praise for GOODNIGHT, BEAUTIFUL WOMEN:&#147;Artful . . . [the stories] consistently sparkle with expressive detail . . . with sympathy and skill . . . Noyes&#8217;s knack for lucid prose includes providing her characters with simple language that nevertheless grasps an understanding of complex human dynamics.&#8221; &#151;New York Times Book Review&#147;Lucid, sensual . . . If the fiction of Stephen King and Alice Munro had a literary love child, it might look like this: luminous domestic moments married to a pervasive sense of threat . . . Noyes is a master of disturbing juxtapositions that interpolate childhood games with sexuality, suggesting something dangerous in both . . . appealingly frank and astute . . . Noyes&#8217;s prose is admirably restrained, and the real drama remains that of character, the mystery we are to ourselves.&#8221; &#151;E.J. Levy, Washington Post"Noyes is as sensuous as she is grounded . . . The beauty of her language, with its rhythmic pulls and earthy descriptions are captivating . . . a promising debut from such a young and gifted writer." &#151;Travel + Leisure"Set largely in coastal Maine, Anna Noyes&#8217;s stunning debut collection concerns girls and women struggling to break away, dealing with burdens like mental illness and neglect that threaten to transform and define them." &#151;Wall Street Journal, "The Season&#8217;s Most Exciting Fiction Reads"&#147;Noyes does not flinch from heavy topics. Her stories are nuanced and unapologetic, revealing the shadow sides of women and girls in all their wild and terrible glory . . . these tender and brutal stories will pierce your core like a hook in the gut, shimmering with raw pain and heartache and the desperate desire to survive. Because despite the darkness in these stories, the women and girls within always discover something about themselves and grow a little bit stronger. They&#8217;re sometimes thoroughly lost, maybe irrevocably damaged, and uncertain what to do next, but in Noyes&#8217;s talented hands, you&#8217;re left with the certainty that these tough and wild and messed-up women are going to figure it out. They&#8217;re going to be okay.&#8221; &#151;The Rumpus&#147;A debut as rich and quiet as a walk in the dark . . . Noyes does nothing to romanticize rough-and-tumble girlhood. She plunges into it, floats in its muddiness, and emerges to gaze on it without appraisal, like a hiker meditating on a pond.&#8221; &#151;Huffington Post&#147;Noyes is a master . . . Goodnight, Beautiful Women glimmers.&#8221; &#151;Portland Press Herald&#147;An exemplary debut. [These] are the short stories you use to teach the craft, to exemplify how language can function at its best, its sparsest and sharpest . . . Each of the works is self-contained and a masterpiece in and of itself, but they build&#151;and careful readers will note patterns, resonance. Noyes&#8217; tone shifts subtly between her narratives and narrators&#151;each piece a unique snapshot, and, as a whole, a vivid and captivating triumph. This collection is rich, ripe for rereading.&#8221; &#151;Bookreporter"Noyes&#8217; first collection follows women, young and old, grappling with the unmoored moments of their lives...The characters in Noyes&#8217; 11 stories do not shy from their imperfections as they search for those fleeting, ambiguous moments of resolution." &#151;Booklist"Noyes writes convincingly about the landscape . . . and the working class . . . Though the stories, told from various points of view, contain threats of violence from rapists and molesters, the greatest menace comes from the harm the young female protagonists seem capable of bringing on themselves . . . [Noyes is] a writer who values nuance over tidy endings. These flawed female characters struggle to survive against threats both external and internal in this well-written debut." &#151;Kirkus Reviews"Silky, lucid . . . fluid, raw, and strikingly original." &#151;Publishers Weekly"If Charles Baxter endorses a short story collection, you know it&#8217;s worth checking out. In the case of Anna Noyes, the praise is well-deserved; she writes poignantly about women of all ages and economic backgrounds coming together and drifting apart in New England. The stories are loosely connected, demonstrating how the rippling effects of one event, of one lie, can reach farther than imaginable." &#151;Huffington Post, "22 Summer Books You Won't Want to Miss""With terrible grace, these stories bring to light the peril hidden within the mundane, and cast their enthralling shadow on characters that ache like you yourself have ached at your most private moments.  Anna Noyes is a revelation." &#151;Alexandra Kleeman"Noyes' achievement here is nothing less than a high-wire act: precise, fearless, breathtaking. She casts an unwavering gaze on the nature of frailty and desire, offering up gem after gem in this sensuous and startling debut." &#151;T&#233;a Obreht"Seductive, smart, and erotic, Anna Noyes' stories evoke with beautiful clarity love and sexual awakening. She is a most exciting discovery." &#151;Lily King&#147;Assured and atmospheric, tender and melancholy, these stories of women adrift linger in the mind like music. I love them.&#8221; &#151;Karen Thompson Walker&#147;The thing us, some literature has personality. It shows a human being wrote it, not a machine. It is the one voice, the one soul, the real live touch of a singular hand. That is mastery and it is Anna Noyes.&#8221; &#151;Carolyn Chute"This is an extraordinary book of stories. Many of the characters are anchored to coastal Maine, but a particular quality of wildness animates nearly all of them. The stories are energetic, often mysterious, and beautifully written, and they will stay in your memory long after you finish the book." &#151;Charles Baxter&#147;Anna Noyes has the gift. Her sentences sing with a gentle perfection, almost as if to themselves, and her characters seem to enter the page cradling years of experience inside them. It is a joy&#151;and the sweetest kind of heartache&#151;to watch her making her swift way story by story to their hearts.&#8221; &#151;Kevin Brockmeier"I read Goodnight, Beautiful Women in one ravenous sitting. Every one of these stories has a moment of subtle, delicious  heartbreak (sometimes driving the story, sometimes in the periphery). With exceptional delicacy and grace, Noyes cracks opens the most ordinary moments and offers us their painful core. Often I found myself baffled that such simple details (a child's fingers beneath a door, the ache of a missing tooth during first sex, the smell of a banished stepfather's jacket) can contain so much. And yet she doesn't posture or try too hard. She simply has an instinct for what might be remembered later, when the importance of an event finally reveals itself. Noyes's prose is precise, skillful, and full of raw emotion. It's some of the most elegant writing I've come across recently." &#151;Dina Nayeri&#147;A mesmerizing collection of stories by one of America's most exciting young writers, Goodnight, Beautiful Women moves us along and around the coast of Maine and into the intimate lives of its inhabitants. These pages are full of moments that are wrenching, funny, and lit by a deeply sensuous attention to the small betrayals and sacrifices our dreams leave in their wake. Tender yet unsentimental, unflinchingly bold but full of beauty, Anna Noyes&#8217; debut collection lingers in the mind well beyond its final paragraph. A book to fall in love with.&#8221; &#151;Jonathan Lee&#147;In stories both hypnotic and precise, Goodnight, Beautiful Women immerses us in a Maine unseen by &#145;summer people&#8217;&#151;an uneasily beautiful place of cloistered towns where &#145;you can&#8217;t keep anything to yourself.&#8217;  These stories shine with prismatic, perfectly rendered settings, but more brilliant still is the delicacy with which Noyes unspools the inner lives of her characters.  Here are young women haunted by long-ago lies and shameful betrayals, whose pasts are kept achingly close to the surface by hometowns that will neither forget nor forgive.  This feels like no debut at all, but a voice fully formed.&#8221; &#151;Casey WalkerBookseller Praise for GOODNIGHT, BEAUTIFUL WOMEN:"Anna Noyes&#8217;s debut story collection doesn&#8217;t need the lushest language to create the lushest experience, not when each paragraph has that one sentence with an image you might never shake. The scenes conjured, of young women on the brink of pivotal decisions made by and for them, are frequently upsetting, but the clear light she shines on these moments gives them foretold nostalgia. There&#8217;s no turning back for her characters, but that always means there&#8217;s so much future left for them. Noyes&#8217;s own future should be very bright if she can continue to tell stories this assured and impactful." &#151;Jonathan Woollen, Politics & Prose"Eleven taut stories, many with ambiguous endings, show the lives and dreams, the hopes and failures, of these women (and girls) of coastal Maine. They are 'year round' people, whose lives are often impacted by the 'summer people' who interact with them only sporadically. Anna Noyes's writing is beautiful, insightful; something to savor and re-read." &#151;Dawn Rennert, Concord Bookshop

A Rag, a Stomp & a Reel

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