Google
×
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
Legsinaugurated William Kennedy's brilliant cycle of novels (including Billy Phelan's Greatest Gameand Ironweed) set in Albany, New York.
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
'The premise of Ironweed was so unpromising, that in marketing terms the writer still to this day finds it funny: the story of a bunch of itinerant alcoholics, knocking around Kennedy's hometown, falling out, having visions, trying to pass ...
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
William Kennedy’s eight-book Albany Cycle is one of the most ambitious projects in modern historical fiction, a kaleidoscopic portrait of a city whose heroes are its corrupt politicians, conmen, and thieves.
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
Embellished with fifty-five vintage photographs and eleven maps drawn for this book, O Albany! is a historical lover letter from Kennedy to his native city. “A nice blend of nostalgia and serious history.
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
In 1849, a boy saves a girl from the Hudson River in this story “of wonders and sweetness, magic and horrors [that] immerses itself in the marvelous” (The Boston Sunday Globe).
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
In relating Billy's fall from the underworld grace and his storybook redemption, Kennedy captures the seamy underside of a brassy, sweaty city that would prefer to pretend that the Depression doesn't exist.
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
When William Kennedy arrives in Barcelona, his guidebook recommends taking the trolley around town—but the trolleys haven’t run in the city for years.
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
In a Manhattan hotel room, the "Love Nest Killings of 1908" take place.
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
ROSCOE is a comic masterpiece from one of America's most revered novelists.
"inauthor:"William Kennedy"" sur books.google.com
This new novel from the author of Pulitzer prize-winning Ironweed begins in 1849 and covers many aspects of American history including civil war, anti-slavery plots, and small-town corruption.