- Softcover
- Used
Seller: Gulf Coast Books, Cypress, TX, U.S.A.Gulf Coast Books
5-star seller
AbeBooks seller since June 27, 2017
Softcover
Condition: Used - Very good
£ 3.69
Free Shipping
Ships within U.S.A.
Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketFree 30-day returns
Seller Inventory # 0451404211-2-33260965
- Title
- Woman Who Married a Bear
- Author
- Straley, John
- Publisher
- Berkley
- Publication year
- 1994
- Condition
- Very Good
- Binding
- Mass Market Paperback
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0451404211
- ISBN 13
- 9780451404213
- Item weight
- 4 ounces
- Dimensions
- 4x0x5
- Series
- Book 1 of 8: A Cecil Younger Investigation
In Sitka, Alaska, the bizarre death of a big-game hunter years before is investigated by Cecil Younger, who uncovers a many-layered mystery involving the folklore and mythology of the local Tlingit Indians
"Synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Review
Praise for John Straley
"Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation."
--Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of "The Guard"
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones... His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
--"Chicago Tribune"
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley--an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
--Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
--"San Diego Tribune"
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
--"The Tampa Tribune and Times"
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
--"Publishers Weekly", Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
--"The Kansas City Star"
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
--"The New York Times Book Review"
"Straley hits all the right notes"
--"Booklist", Starred Review
Praise for John Straley
"Lesser writers look to their characters' poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley's wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels."
--James Sallis, author of "Drive "and the Lew Griffin mysteries"
""Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation."
--Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of "The Guard"
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones... His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
--"Chicago Tribune"
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley--an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
--Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
--"San Diego Tribune"
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
--"The Tampa Tribune and Times"
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
--"Publishers Weekly," Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
--"The Kansas City Star"
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
--"The New York Times Book Review"
"Straley hits all the right notes"
--"Booklist," Starred Review
Praise for "The Woman Who Married a Bear
""Atmospheric . . . vigorous prose."
--"The New York Times Book Review"
"Echoes of James Crumley . . . Flashes of the dark poetry of Ross Macdonald."
--"Chicago Tribune"
"Blazes a new trail through the dense, familiar forest of the mystery genre . . . A highly refreshing setting, a great cast of characters, and an intriguing plot . . . A winning combination."
--"The Bloomsbury Review"
"Outstanding . . . Satisfies on all levels."
--"The Kansas City Star"
"A rich stew of deception and menace . . . a superior mystery novel."
--"Anchorage Daily News"
"As great writers have always done, Straley breathes new life into a stock character by remaking an ancient myth."
--"The Vancouver Sun"
"Clear and crisp, like a Juneau morning."
--"Albuquerque Journal
"
Praise for John Straley
"Lesser writers look to their characters' poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley's wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels."
--James Sallis, author of "Drive "and the Lew Griffin mysteries"
""Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation."
--Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of "The Guard"
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones... His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
--"Chicago Tribune"
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley--an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
--Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
--"San Diego Tribune"
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
--"The Tampa Tribune and Times"
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
--"Publishers Weekly," Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
--"The Kansas City Star"
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
--"The New York Times Book Review"
"Straley hits all the right notes"
--"Booklist," Starred Review
Praise for "The Woman Who Married a Bear
" Atmospheric . . . vigorous prose.
"The New York Times Book Review"
Echoes of James Crumley . . . Flashes of the dark poetry of Ross Macdonald.
"Chicago Tribune"
Blazes a new trail through the dense, familiar forest of the mystery genre . . . A highly refreshing setting, a great cast of characters, and an intriguing plot . . . A winning combination.
"The Bloomsbury Review"
Outstanding . . . Satisfies on all levels.
"The Kansas City Star"
A rich stew of deception and menace . . . a superior mystery novel.
"Anchorage Daily News"
As great writers have always done, Straley breathes new life into a stock character by remaking an ancient myth.
"The Vancouver Sun"
Clear and crisp, like a Juneau morning.
"Albuquerque Journal
"
Praise for John Straley
Lesser writers look to their characters poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley s wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels.
James Sallis, author of "Drive "and the Lew Griffin mysteries"
" Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation.
Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of "The Guard"
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
"Chicago Tribune"
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
"San Diego Tribune"
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
"The Tampa Tribune and Times"
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
"Publishers Weekly," Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
"The Kansas City Star"
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
"The New York Times Book Review"
"Straley hits all the right notes"
"Booklist," Starred Review"
Praise for The Woman Who Married a Bear
Atmospheric . . . vigorous prose.
The New York Times Book Review
Echoes of James Crumley . . . Flashes of the dark poetry of Ross Macdonald.
Chicago Tribune
Blazes a new trail through the dense, familiar forest of the mystery genre . . . A highly refreshing setting, a great cast of characters, and an intriguing plot . . . A winning combination.
The Bloomsbury Review
Outstanding . . . Satisfies on all levels.
The Kansas City Star
A rich stew of deception and menace . . . a superior mystery novel.
Anchorage Daily News
As great writers have always done, Straley breathes new life into a stock character by remaking an ancient myth.
The Vancouver Sun
Clear and crisp, like a Juneau morning.
Albuquerque Journal
Praise for John Straley
Lesser writers look to their characters poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley s wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels.
James Sallis, author of Drive and the Lew Griffin mysteries
Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation.
Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of The Guard
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
Chicago Tribune
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
San Diego Tribune
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
The Tampa Tribune and Times
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
Publishers Weekly, Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
The Kansas City Star
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
The New York Times Book Review
"Straley hits all the right notes"
Booklist, Starred Review"
Praise for The Woman Who Married a Bear "Atmospheric . . . vigorous prose."
--The New York Times Book Review "Echoes of James Crumley . . . Flashes of the dark poetry of Ross Macdonald."
--Chicago Tribune "Blazes a new trail through the dense, familiar forest of the mystery genre . . . A highly refreshing setting, a great cast of characters, and an intriguing plot . . . A winning combination."
--The Bloomsbury Review "Outstanding . . . Satisfies on all levels."
--The Kansas City Star "A rich stew of deception and menace . . . a superior mystery novel."
--Anchorage Daily News "As great writers have always done, Straley breathes new life into a stock character by remaking an ancient myth."
--The Vancouver Sun "Clear and crisp, like a Juneau morning."
--Albuquerque Journal
Praise for John Straley "Strong and sobering . . . with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
--The New York Times Book Review "Lesser writers look to their characters' poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley's wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels."
--James Sallis, author of Drive and the Lew Griffin mysteries "Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation."
--Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of The Guard "Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley . . . Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones . . . His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
--Chicago Tribune "Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley--an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
--Janwillem van de Wetering "Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
--San Diego Tribune "Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre . . . Marvelous."
--The Tampa Tribune and Times "Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
--Publishers Weekly, Starred Review "Outstanding . . . satisfies on all levels."
--The Kansas City Star "Straley hits all the right notes."
--Booklist, Starred Review
"Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation."
--Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of "The Guard"
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones... His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
--"Chicago Tribune"
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley--an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
--Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
--"San Diego Tribune"
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
--"The Tampa Tribune and Times"
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
--"Publishers Weekly", Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
--"The Kansas City Star"
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
--"The New York Times Book Review"
"Straley hits all the right notes"
--"Booklist", Starred Review
Praise for John Straley
"Lesser writers look to their characters' poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley's wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels."
--James Sallis, author of "Drive "and the Lew Griffin mysteries"
""Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation."
--Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of "The Guard"
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones... His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
--"Chicago Tribune"
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley--an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
--Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
--"San Diego Tribune"
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
--"The Tampa Tribune and Times"
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
--"Publishers Weekly," Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
--"The Kansas City Star"
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
--"The New York Times Book Review"
"Straley hits all the right notes"
--"Booklist," Starred Review
Praise for "The Woman Who Married a Bear
""Atmospheric . . . vigorous prose."
--"The New York Times Book Review"
"Echoes of James Crumley . . . Flashes of the dark poetry of Ross Macdonald."
--"Chicago Tribune"
"Blazes a new trail through the dense, familiar forest of the mystery genre . . . A highly refreshing setting, a great cast of characters, and an intriguing plot . . . A winning combination."
--"The Bloomsbury Review"
"Outstanding . . . Satisfies on all levels."
--"The Kansas City Star"
"A rich stew of deception and menace . . . a superior mystery novel."
--"Anchorage Daily News"
"As great writers have always done, Straley breathes new life into a stock character by remaking an ancient myth."
--"The Vancouver Sun"
"Clear and crisp, like a Juneau morning."
--"Albuquerque Journal
"
Praise for John Straley
"Lesser writers look to their characters' poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley's wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels."
--James Sallis, author of "Drive "and the Lew Griffin mysteries"
""Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation."
--Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of "The Guard"
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones... His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
--"Chicago Tribune"
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley--an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
--Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
--"San Diego Tribune"
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
--"The Tampa Tribune and Times"
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
--"Publishers Weekly," Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
--"The Kansas City Star"
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
--"The New York Times Book Review"
"Straley hits all the right notes"
--"Booklist," Starred Review
Praise for "The Woman Who Married a Bear
" Atmospheric . . . vigorous prose.
"The New York Times Book Review"
Echoes of James Crumley . . . Flashes of the dark poetry of Ross Macdonald.
"Chicago Tribune"
Blazes a new trail through the dense, familiar forest of the mystery genre . . . A highly refreshing setting, a great cast of characters, and an intriguing plot . . . A winning combination.
"The Bloomsbury Review"
Outstanding . . . Satisfies on all levels.
"The Kansas City Star"
A rich stew of deception and menace . . . a superior mystery novel.
"Anchorage Daily News"
As great writers have always done, Straley breathes new life into a stock character by remaking an ancient myth.
"The Vancouver Sun"
Clear and crisp, like a Juneau morning.
"Albuquerque Journal
"
Praise for John Straley
Lesser writers look to their characters poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley s wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels.
James Sallis, author of "Drive "and the Lew Griffin mysteries"
" Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation.
Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of "The Guard"
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
"Chicago Tribune"
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
"San Diego Tribune"
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
"The Tampa Tribune and Times"
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
"Publishers Weekly," Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
"The Kansas City Star"
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
"The New York Times Book Review"
"Straley hits all the right notes"
"Booklist," Starred Review"
Praise for The Woman Who Married a Bear
Atmospheric . . . vigorous prose.
The New York Times Book Review
Echoes of James Crumley . . . Flashes of the dark poetry of Ross Macdonald.
Chicago Tribune
Blazes a new trail through the dense, familiar forest of the mystery genre . . . A highly refreshing setting, a great cast of characters, and an intriguing plot . . . A winning combination.
The Bloomsbury Review
Outstanding . . . Satisfies on all levels.
The Kansas City Star
A rich stew of deception and menace . . . a superior mystery novel.
Anchorage Daily News
As great writers have always done, Straley breathes new life into a stock character by remaking an ancient myth.
The Vancouver Sun
Clear and crisp, like a Juneau morning.
Albuquerque Journal
Praise for John Straley
Lesser writers look to their characters poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley s wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels.
James Sallis, author of Drive and the Lew Griffin mysteries
Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation.
Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of The Guard
"Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley... Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
Chicago Tribune
"Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
Janwillem van de Wetering
"Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
San Diego Tribune
"Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre.... Marvelous."
The Tampa Tribune and Times
"Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
Publishers Weekly, Starred Review
"Outstanding.... satisfies on all levels."
The Kansas City Star
"Strong and sobering... with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
The New York Times Book Review
"Straley hits all the right notes"
Booklist, Starred Review"
Praise for The Woman Who Married a Bear "Atmospheric . . . vigorous prose."
--The New York Times Book Review "Echoes of James Crumley . . . Flashes of the dark poetry of Ross Macdonald."
--Chicago Tribune "Blazes a new trail through the dense, familiar forest of the mystery genre . . . A highly refreshing setting, a great cast of characters, and an intriguing plot . . . A winning combination."
--The Bloomsbury Review "Outstanding . . . Satisfies on all levels."
--The Kansas City Star "A rich stew of deception and menace . . . a superior mystery novel."
--Anchorage Daily News "As great writers have always done, Straley breathes new life into a stock character by remaking an ancient myth."
--The Vancouver Sun "Clear and crisp, like a Juneau morning."
--Albuquerque Journal
Praise for John Straley "Strong and sobering . . . with his storyteller's sense of dramatic action [Straley's] in his glory."
--The New York Times Book Review "Lesser writers look to their characters' poor choices and attempts to rectify them, John Straley loves his characters for just those choices. Holderlin wrote: 'Poetically man dwells on the earth.' Some of us wind up in limericks, some in heroic couplets. But damned near every one of us, sooner or later, ends up in one of Straley's wise, wayward, wonderfully unhinged novels."
--James Sallis, author of Drive and the Lew Griffin mysteries "Like the Coen brothers on literary speed, John Straley is among the very best stylists of his generation."
--Ken Bruen, Shamus Award winning author of The Guard "Chandler, Ross Macdonald, James Crumley . . . Straley proves once again that he is up there with the great ones . . . His prose is as smooth as a well-tuned cello. He has tremendous feeling for the setting: not only the open waters and frosted countryside outside of Sitka and Juneau, but also the somewhat seedy streets of these cities."
--Chicago Tribune "Superior thriller writing, once again by Straley--an excellent plot against Alaska's gigantic and bizarre backdrop."
--Janwillem van de Wetering "Now and then a writer dares to flout the rules and in so doing, carves out a niche that belongs to him alone. John Straley's novels are like no others."
--San Diego Tribune "Like James Lee Burke, Straley transcends the genre . . . Marvelous."
--The Tampa Tribune and Times "Straley's beautifully understated narrative, vivid sense of place and unapologetic, unadorned characters make this a riveting, unpredictable ride."
--Publishers Weekly, Starred Review "Outstanding . . . satisfies on all levels."
--The Kansas City Star "Straley hits all the right notes."
--Booklist, Starred Review
"About the title" may belong to another edition of this title.
Gulf Coast Books
Cypress, TX, U.S.A.
5-star seller
AbeBooks seller since June 27, 2017
Shipping rates within U.S.A.
| Item | 4 to 8 business days | 2 to 6 business days |
|---|---|---|
| First item | £ 0.00 | £ 0.74 |
Payment methods
Specialty
all genres, all categoriesSeller's business information
Gulf Coast Books, LLC
3092 LAKEVIEW RD
Memphis, TN U.S.A. 38116
Right of withdrawal
If you are a consumer you can withdraw from the contract in accordance with the following. Consumer means any natural person who is acting for purposes which are outside his trade, business, craft or profession.
Information regarding the right of withdrawal
Statutory right to withdraw
You have the right to withdraw from this contract within 14 days without giving any reason.
The withdrawal period will expire after 14 days from the day on which you acquire, or a third party other than the carrier and indicated by you acquires, physical possession of the last good or the last lot or piece.
To exercise the right of withdrawal, electronically fill in and submit a clear statement on our website, under "My Purchases" in "My Account". We will communicate to you an acknowledgement of receipt of such a withdrawal on a durable medium (e.g. by e-mail) without delay.
To meet the withdrawal deadline, it is sufficient for you to send your communication concerning your exercise of the right of withdrawal before the withdrawal period has expired.
Effects of withdrawal
If you withdraw from this contract, we will reimburse to you all payments received from you, including the costs of delivery (except for the supplementary costs arising if you chose a type of delivery other than the least expensive type of standard delivery offered by us).
We may make a deduction from the reimbursement for loss in value of any goods supplied, if the loss is the result of unnecessary handling by you.
We will make the reimbursement without undue delay, and not later than 14 days after the day on which we are informed about your decision to withdraw from this contract.
We will make the reimbursement using the same means of payment as you used for the initial transaction, unless you have expressly agreed otherwise; in any event, you will not incur any fees as a result of such reimbursement.
We may withhold reimbursement until we have received the goods back, or you have supplied evidence of having sent back the goods, whichever is the earliest.
You shall send back the goods or hand them over to Gulf Coast Books, Houston, Texas, U.S.A., without undue delay and in any event not later than 14 days from the day on which you communicate your withdrawal from this contract to us. The deadline is met if you send back the goods before the period of 14 days has expired. You will have to bear the direct cost of returning the goods. You are only liable for any diminished value of the goods resulting from the handling other than what is necessary to establish the nature, characteristics and functioning of the goods.
Exceptions to the right of withdrawal
The right of withdrawal does not apply to:
- The delivery of newspapers, journals or magazines with the exception of subscription contracts; and
- The supply of digital content which is not supplied on a tangible medium (e.g. on a CD or DVD) if you accepted when you placed your order that we could start to deliver it, and that you could not withdraw once delivery had started.