Ride the rails of the night train in this beautifully rendered journey conducted by renowned artist Wendell Minor and frequent collaborator Robert Burleigh. Rhyming, lyrical text describes the sights and sounds of a nighttime journey from country to city on a passenger train in the 1940s. Largely painted in black and white, breathtaking illustrations feature pops of color as the train continues its trip until the full-color spectrum appears as dawn breaks and passengers arrive at the station. A nostalgic and innovative choice for readers fascinated by trains.
Brevity is the soul of beauty in these tiny masterworks of short short fiction Gorgeously translated by Lydia Davis, the miniature stories of A. L. Snijders might concern a lost shoe, a visit with a bat, fears of travel, a dream of a man ...
The book hangs around in the mind like smoke in a jazz club’ Telegraph Magazine
In her 1968 memoir The Past is Myself, Christabel Bielenberg described how 'propaganda posters hung unnoticed in red and black tatters from the shrapnelpitted walls ... the windowless trains ... carried a rudderless crowd of soldiers, ...
The noise is terrifying. Where is she? Stumbling through a door, she realizes she is on a train carriage. A carriage full of the dead. A personal hell unfolding in an apocalyptic future. This is NIGHT TRAIN.
Chug-a-chug, the night night train Is a’rumblin’ ’round the track!
When Max is sent to Istanbul to stay with her boring Great Aunt-Elodie, little does she expect to be plunged into a thrilling nighttime adventure across Europe.
“ Mr. Hunter , we were only talking . I know I shouldn't have come over so late , but ” “ Do you think I don't know what's going on ? ” " Dad ! ” “ What ? ” " Shut up ! Just shut up ! ” “ Don't tell me to shut up , you little slut !
The bestselling novel of love and sacrifice under fascist rule, and “a treat for the mind. One of the best books I have read in a long time” (Isabel Allende).
This seminal book reveals how black labor was exploited in twentieth-century South Africa, the human costs of which are still largely hidden from history.
In The Night Train, Edgerton's trademark humor reminds us of our divided national history and the way music has helped bring us together.