Petkoff (189 results)

Hardback. Condition: Fair. Set in Virginia during the Civil War and a century beyond, this novel by the award-winning author of The Yellow Birds explores the brutal legacy of violence and exploitation in American society. Spanning over one hundred years, from the antebellum era to the 1980's, A Shout in the Ruins examines the fates of the inhabitants of Beauvais Plantation outside of Richmond, Virginia. When war arrives, the master of Beauvais, Anthony Levallios, foresees that dominion in a new America will be measured not in acres of tobacco under cultivation by his slaves, but in industry and capital. A grievously wounded Confederate veteran loses his grip on a world he no longer understands, and his daughter finds herself married to Levallois, an arrangement that feels little better than imprisonment. And two people enslaved at Beauvais plantation, Nurse and Rawls, overcome impossible odds to be together, only to find that the promise of coming freedom may not be something they will live to see. Seamlessly interwoven is the story of George Seldom, a man orphaned by the storm of the Civil War, looking back from the 1950s on the void where his childhood ought to have been. Watching the government destroy his neighborhood to build a stretch of interstate highway through Richmond, he travels south in an attempt to recover his true origins. With the help of a young woman named Lottie, he goes in search of the place he once called home, all the while reckoning with the more than 90 years he lived as witness to so much that changed during the 20th century, and so much that didn't. As we then watch Lottie grapple with life's disappointments and joys in the 1980's, now in her own middle-age, the questions remain: How do we live in a world built on the suffering of others? And can love exist in a place where for 400 years violence has been the strongest form of intimacy? Written with the same emotional intensity, harrowing realism, and poetic precision that made The Yellow Birds one of the most celebrated novels of the past decade, A Shout in the Ruins cements Powers' place in the forefront of American letters and demands that we reckon with the moral weight of our troubling history.…

Hardback. Condition: Good. Set in Virginia during the Civil War and a century beyond, this novel by the award-winning author of The Yellow Birds explores the brutal legacy of violence and exploitation in American society. Spanning over one hundred years, from the antebellum era to the 1980's, A Shout in the Ruins examines the fates of the inhabitants of Beauvais Plantation outside of Richmond, Virginia. When war arrives, the master of Beauvais, Anthony Levallios, foresees that dominion in a new America will be measured not in acres of tobacco under cultivation by his slaves, but in industry and capital. A grievously wounded Confederate veteran loses his grip on a world he no longer understands, and his daughter finds herself married to Levallois, an arrangement that feels little better than imprisonment. And two people enslaved at Beauvais plantation, Nurse and Rawls, overcome impossible odds to be together, only to find that the promise of coming freedom may not be something they will live to see. Seamlessly interwoven is the story of George Seldom, a man orphaned by the storm of the Civil War, looking back from the 1950s on the void where his childhood ought to have been. Watching the government destroy his neighborhood to build a stretch of interstate highway through Richmond, he travels south in an attempt to recover his true origins. With the help of a young woman named Lottie, he goes in search of the place he once called home, all the while reckoning with the more than 90 years he lived as witness to so much that changed during the 20th century, and so much that didn't. As we then watch Lottie grapple with life's disappointments and joys in the 1980's, now in her own middle-age, the questions remain: How do we live in a world built on the suffering of others? And can love exist in a place where for 400 years violence has been the strongest form of intimacy? Written with the same emotional intensity, harrowing realism, and poetic precision that made The Yellow Birds one of the most celebrated novels of the past decade, A Shout in the Ruins cements Powers' place in the forefront of American letters and demands that we reckon with the moral weight of our troubling history.…

Hardback. Condition: Fair. Set in Virginia during the Civil War and a century beyond, this novel by the award-winning author of The Yellow Birds explores the brutal legacy of violence and exploitation in American society. Spanning over one hundred years, from the antebellum era to the 1980's, A Shout in the Ruins examines the fates of the inhabitants of Beauvais Plantation outside of Richmond, Virginia. When war arrives, the master of Beauvais, Anthony Levallios, foresees that dominion in a new America will be measured not in acres of tobacco under cultivation by his slaves, but in industry and capital. A grievously wounded Confederate veteran loses his grip on a world he no longer understands, and his daughter finds herself married to Levallois, an arrangement that feels little better than imprisonment. And two people enslaved at Beauvais plantation, Nurse and Rawls, overcome impossible odds to be together, only to find that the promise of coming freedom may not be something they will live to see. Seamlessly interwoven is the story of George Seldom, a man orphaned by the storm of the Civil War, looking back from the 1950s on the void where his childhood ought to have been. Watching the government destroy his neighborhood to build a stretch of interstate highway through Richmond, he travels south in an attempt to recover his true origins. With the help of a young woman named Lottie, he goes in search of the place he once called home, all the while reckoning with the more than 90 years he lived as witness to so much that changed during the 20th century, and so much that didn't. As we then watch Lottie grapple with life's disappointments and joys in the 1980's, now in her own middle-age, the questions remain: How do we live in a world built on the suffering of others? And can love exist in a place where for 400 years violence has been the strongest form of intimacy? Written with the same emotional intensity, harrowing realism, and poetic precision that made The Yellow Birds one of the most celebrated novels of the past decade, A Shout in the Ruins cements Powers' place in the forefront of American letters and demands that we reckon with the moral weight of our troubling history.…

Hardback. Condition: Good. Set in Virginia during the Civil War and a century beyond, this novel by the award-winning author of The Yellow Birds explores the brutal legacy of violence and exploitation in American society. Spanning over one hundred years, from the antebellum era to the 1980's, A Shout in the Ruins examines the fates of the inhabitants of Beauvais Plantation outside of Richmond, Virginia. When war arrives, the master of Beauvais, Anthony Levallios, foresees that dominion in a new America will be measured not in acres of tobacco under cultivation by his slaves, but in industry and capital. A grievously wounded Confederate veteran loses his grip on a world he no longer understands, and his daughter finds herself married to Levallois, an arrangement that feels little better than imprisonment. And two people enslaved at Beauvais plantation, Nurse and Rawls, overcome impossible odds to be together, only to find that the promise of coming freedom may not be something they will live to see. Seamlessly interwoven is the story of George Seldom, a man orphaned by the storm of the Civil War, looking back from the 1950s on the void where his childhood ought to have been. Watching the government destroy his neighborhood to build a stretch of interstate highway through Richmond, he travels south in an attempt to recover his true origins. With the help of a young woman named Lottie, he goes in search of the place he once called home, all the while reckoning with the more than 90 years he lived as witness to so much that changed during the 20th century, and so much that didn't. As we then watch Lottie grapple with life's disappointments and joys in the 1980's, now in her own middle-age, the questions remain: How do we live in a world built on the suffering of others? And can love exist in a place where for 400 years violence has been the strongest form of intimacy? Written with the same emotional intensity, harrowing realism, and poetic precision that made The Yellow Birds one of the most celebrated novels of the past decade, A Shout in the Ruins cements Powers' place in the forefront of American letters and demands that we reckon with the moral weight of our troubling history.…

Paperback. Condition: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Condition: acceptable. Used - Acceptable: All pages and the cover are intact, but shrink wrap, dust covers, or boxed set case may be missing. Pages may include limited notes, highlighting, or minor water damage but the text is readable. Item may be missing bundled media.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Light wear. Tight binding. Edited by John W. Campbell, Jr. Cover art by Rogers for "Dumb Waiter" (novelette) by Walter M. Miller, Jr. Includes "Radiation" (novelette) by Kelley Edwards; "Suicide's Grave" by Joseph Petkoff; "The Farthest Horizon" by Raymond F. Jones; "Cosmophyte" by Julian Chain; "Gunner Cade" (pt. 2 of 3) by Cyril Judd (aka C. M. Kornbluth & Judith Merril). Article: "Clouds" by Roscoe Fleming. Readers' Departments: "The Editor's Page: Military Weapon"; "In Times to Come"; "The Analytical Laboratory"; "The Reference Library"; "Brass Tacks". Illustrations by Cartier, Orban, Pawelka and Rogers. …

Condition: Very Good. : Peril es un libro que narra los eventos políticos en Estados Unidos durante las administraciones de Donald Trump y Joe Biden. Escrito por Bob Woodward y Robert Costa, ofrece una mirada profunda a los desafíos y transiciones de poder en la política estadounidense contemporánea. EAN: 9781398512160 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Historia Título: Peril Autor: Bob Woodward| Robert Costa| Robert Petkoff Idioma: en Páginas: 512.…

Condition: New.

Softcover. Condition: Très bon. Edition 2018. Ammareal reverse jusqu'à 15% du prix net de cet article à des organisations caritatives. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION Book Condition: Used, Very good. Edition 2018. Ammareal gives back up to 15% of this item's net price to charity organizations.

paperback. Condition: Good. original wraps show minor wear and tear, chipping on the spine ends. pages tanned.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

Condition: New.

SingleIssueMagazine. Condition: Very Good-. Vol. XLIX, No. 2. Edited by John W. Campbell, Jr. Cover art by Rogers for "Dumb Waiter" (novelette) by Walter M. Miller, Jr. Includes "Radiation" (novelette) by Kelley Edwards; "Suicide's Grave" by Joseph Petkoff; "The Farthest Horizon" by Raymond F. Jones; "Cosmophyte" by Julian Chain; "Gunner Cade" (pt. 2 of 3) by Cyril Judd (aka C. M. Kornbluth & Judith Merril). Article: "Clouds" by Roscoe Fleming. Readers' Departments: "The Editor's Page: Military Weapon"; "In Times to Come"; "The Analytical Laboratory"; "The Reference Library"; "Brass Tacks". Illustrations by Cartier, Orban, Pawelka and Rogers. Creasing; stress; 1" tear at lower front hinge. Book. …

SingleIssueMagazine. Condition: Reading Copy. Vol. XLIX, No. 2. Edited by John W. Campbell, Jr. Cover art by Rogers for "Dumb Waiter" (novelette) by Walter M. Miller, Jr. Includes "Radiation" (novelette) by Kelley Edwards; "Suicide's Grave" by Joseph Petkoff; "The Farthest Horizon" by Raymond F. Jones; "Cosmophyte" by Julian Chain; "Gunner Cade" (pt. 2 of 3) by Cyril Judd (aka C. M. Kornbluth & Judith Merril). Article: "Clouds" by Roscoe Fleming. Readers' Departments: "The Editor's Page: Military Weapon"; "In Times to Come"; "The Analytical Laboratory"; "The Reference Library"; "Brass Tacks". Illustrations by Cartier, Orban, Pawelka and Rogers. Back cover and spine strip gone; what's left of frotn cover (see scan) is holing on by a hair; minor internal marks. Reading copy. Book. …

Condition: Good. New York Times bestselling author Michael Koryta, the master (Stephen King) of American thriller writing, returns with an electrifying new novel about two women fighting for their lives against an enigmatic killer.Michael Koryta is one of America's finest and best-loved writers of mysteries and thrillers, hailed by writers from Lee Child (outstanding) to Michael Connelly (the best of the best) to Dean Koontz (a must-read). If She Wakes is the story of Tara Beckley, a college senior assigned to chaperone a visiting engineer to a conference. On the road, she is the victim of a brutal accident that kills the engineer but leaves Tara in a vegetative state--or, at least, so her doctors think. Really, she is the prisoner of locked-in syndrome, fully alert, but unable to move a muscle. Trapped in her body, she discovers that someone powerful wants her dead--but why? And what can she do, lying in a hospital bed, to stop them?Meanwhile, Abby Kaplan, an insurance investigator, is assigned to Tara's case. A former stunt driver, Abby has returned to Maine after a disaster in Hollywood left a beloved actor dead and her own reputation--and nerves--shattered. She has nothing left to give to the case, but she can tell there's more to the accident than meets the eye. When she starts asking questions, things spin out of control fast, leaving her boss murdered, Abby on the run, and an enigmatic young hit man on her heels. Her name is Dax Blackwell, and for him, killing isn't just the family business, but a master craft.If She Wakes is a tension-filled thriller from one of the masters of the genre.…

Condition: New.

Condition: Very Good. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Condition: Good. New York Times bestselling author Michael Koryta, the master (Stephen King) of American thriller writing, returns with an electrifying new novel about two women fighting for their lives against an enigmatic killer.Michael Koryta is one of America's finest and best-loved writers of mysteries and thrillers, hailed by writers from Lee Child (outstanding) to Michael Connelly (the best of the best) to Dean Koontz (a must-read). If She Wakes is the story of Tara Beckley, a college senior assigned to chaperone a visiting engineer to a conference. On the road, she is the victim of a brutal accident that kills the engineer but leaves Tara in a vegetative state--or, at least, so her doctors think. Really, she is the prisoner of locked-in syndrome, fully alert, but unable to move a muscle. Trapped in her body, she discovers that someone powerful wants her dead--but why? And what can she do, lying in a hospital bed, to stop them?Meanwhile, Abby Kaplan, an insurance investigator, is assigned to Tara's case. A former stunt driver, Abby has returned to Maine after a disaster in Hollywood left a beloved actor dead and her own reputation--and nerves--shattered. She has nothing left to give to the case, but she can tell there's more to the accident than meets the eye. When she starts asking questions, things spin out of control fast, leaving her boss murdered, Abby on the run, and an enigmatic young hit man on her heels. Her name is Dax Blackwell, and for him, killing isn't just the family business, but a master craft.If She Wakes is a tension-filled thriller from one of the masters of the genre.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: New.

9 CDs, approximately 10.5 hours playing time, "Bill" written on the box edge, 5 1/4 x 5 7/8 inches, audio book, CDs in very good condition, box in very good condition, fiction.

Condition: New.

Condition: like_new. Fast Free Shipping â" Excellent condition book with clean cover and pages. Barely handled, with minimal wear. An outstanding copy, close to enjoy.

SingleIssueMagazine. Condition: Good+ to Very Good-. Vol. XLIX, No. 2. Edited by John W. Campbell, Jr. Cover art by Rogers for "Dumb Waiter" (novelette) by Walter M. Miller, Jr. Includes "Radiation" (novelette) by Kelley Edwards; "Suicide's Grave" by Joseph Petkoff; "The Farthest Horizon" by Raymond F. Jones; "Cosmophyte" by Julian Chain; "Gunner Cade" (pt. 2 of 3) by Cyril Judd (aka C. M. Kornbluth & Judith Merril). Article: "Clouds" by Roscoe Fleming. Readers' Departments: "The Editor's Page: Military Weapon"; "In Times to Come"; "The Analytical Laboratory"; "The Reference Library"; "Brass Tacks". Illustrations by Cartier, Orban, Pawelka and Rogers. Spine roll with stress; creasing; rear cover a bit wrinkled at lower edge. Book.…

Condition: New. In English.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.