Meilleures ventes > > Literature and Fiction
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Late Nights on Air»rank: 339par: Elizabeth Hay
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Love The One You're With: A Novel»rank: 318par: Emily Giffin
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The Kite Runner»rank: 58par: Khaled Hosseini
Chroniques et points de vue:Amazon.ca:The 'kite runner' of Khaled Hosseini's deeply moving fiction debut is an illiterate Afghan boy with an uncanny instinct for predicting exactly where a downed kite will land. Growing up in the city of Kabul in the early 1970s, Hassan was narrator Amir's closest friend even though the loyal 11-year-old with 'a face like a Chinese doll' was the son of Amir's father's servant and a member of Afghanistan's despised Hazara minority. But in 1975, on the day of Kabul's annual kite-fighting tournament, ... |
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Definitely Dead»rank: 53par: Charlaine Harris
Chroniques et points de vue:Amazon.ca:The 'kite runner' of Khaled Hosseini's deeply moving fiction debut is an illiterate Afghan boy with an uncanny instinct for predicting exactly where a downed kite will land. Growing up in the city of Kabul in the early 1970s, Hassan was narrator Amir's closest friend even though the loyal 11-year-old with 'a face like a Chinese doll' was the son of Amir's father's servant and a member of Afghanistan's despised Hazara minority. But in 1975, on the day of Kabul's annual kite-fighting tournament, ... |
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Dark Tower: The Long Road Home Premiere HC»rank: 34par: Peter David, Robin Furth
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Coventry»rank: 216par: Helen Humphreys
Chroniques et points de vue:Amazon.ca:The 'kite runner' of Khaled Hosseini's deeply moving fiction debut is an illiterate Afghan boy with an uncanny instinct for predicting exactly where a downed kite will land. Growing up in the city of Kabul in the early 1970s, Hassan was narrator Amir's closest friend even though the loyal 11-year-old with 'a face like a Chinese doll' was the son of Amir's father's servant and a member of Afghanistan's despised Hazara minority. But in 1975, on the day of Kabul's annual kite-fighting tournament, ... |
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Constant Princess»rank: 2109par: Philippa Gregory
Chroniques et points de vue:Amazon.ca:The 'kite runner' of Khaled Hosseini's deeply moving fiction debut is an illiterate Afghan boy with an uncanny instinct for predicting exactly where a downed kite will land. Growing up in the city of Kabul in the early 1970s, Hassan was narrator Amir's closest friend even though the loyal 11-year-old with 'a face like a Chinese doll' was the son of Amir's father's servant and a member of Afghanistan's despised Hazara minority. But in 1975, on the day of Kabul's annual kite-fighting tournament, ... |
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Fight Club»rank: 1887par: Chuck Palahniuk
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The only person who gets called Ballardesque more often than Chuck Palahniuk is, well... J.G. Ballard. So, does Portland, 0regon's 'torchbearer for the nihilistic generation' deserve that kind of treatment? Yes and no. There is a resemblance between Fight Club and works such as Crash and Cocaine Nights in that both see the innocuous mundanities of everyday life as nothing more than the severely loosened cap on a seething underworld cauldron of unchecked impulse and social atrocity. Welcome to the present-day U.S. ... |
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The Pillars of the Earth (Deluxe Edition) (Oprah's Book Club)»rank: 124par: Ken Follett
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The only person who gets called Ballardesque more often than Chuck Palahniuk is, well... J.G. Ballard. So, does Portland, 0regon's 'torchbearer for the nihilistic generation' deserve that kind of treatment? Yes and no. There is a resemblance between Fight Club and works such as Crash and Cocaine Nights in that both see the innocuous mundanities of everyday life as nothing more than the severely loosened cap on a seething underworld cauldron of unchecked impulse and social atrocity. Welcome to the present-day U.S. ... |
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Writing Well: The Essential Guide»rank: 6282par: Mark Tredinnick
Chroniques et points de vue:From :The only person who gets called Ballardesque more often than Chuck Palahniuk is, well... J.G. Ballard. So, does Portland, 0regon's 'torchbearer for the nihilistic generation' deserve that kind of treatment? Yes and no. There is a resemblance between Fight Club and works such as Crash and Cocaine Nights in that both see the innocuous mundanities of everyday life as nothing more than the severely loosened cap on a seething underworld cauldron of unchecked impulse and social atrocity. Welcome to the present-day U.S. ... |