Pulitzer Prize–winning author Annie Proulx brings the immigrant experience to life in this stunning novel that traces the ownership of a simple green accordion. E. Annie Proulx’s Accordion Crimes is a masterpiece of storytelling that spans a century and a continent. Proulx brings the immigrant experience in America to life through the eyes of the descendants of Mexicans, Poles, Africans, Irish-Scots, Franco-Canadians and many others, all linked by their successive ownership of a simple green accordion. The music they make is their last link with the past—voice for their fantasies, sorrows and exuberance. Proulx’s prodigious knowledge, unforgettable characters and radiant language make Accordion Crimes a stunning novel, exhilarating in its scope and originality.
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize, Annie Proulx’s The Shipping News is a vigorous, darkly comic, and at times magical portrait of the contemporary North American family.
The book is expertly crafted to meet early elementary and science curriculum standards, as well as introduce children to bizarre and interesting facts.
Rarely has a literary novel so captured the hearts and minds of readers across America and the world as E. Annie Proulx's The Shipping News, winner of the National Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize.
E. Annie Proulx's "Accordion Crimes" is a masterpiece of storytelling that spans a century and a continent.
A hilarious barnyard mystery featuring a bumbling goat detective
These are tough men and women who witnessed first hand tornadoes, dust storms, and the demise of the great cattle ranches. Now it's feed lots, hog farms, and ever-expanding drylands.
Two Jehovah's Witnesses find Rose Noury and Warren Trussel dead in his trailer at the end of a long country road . As the story unfolds , it becomes ...
Using just six bass notes and six major chords, this book is written specifically for the beginners traditional 12-bass accordion, but the pieces can also be played on more elaborate instruments.
And there are fi ve more Schneiders to meet. In nine innings, this novel tells the stories of nine successive Schneider kids and their connection to Brooklyn and baseball.
When a crime wave erupts in Washington, D.C., Wonder Woman finds a strange common denominator when she discovers that each criminal has recently visited the circus.