Fall by Flusfeder David (24 results)

Paperback. Condition: New. "This is Flusfeder's masterpiece." -Julie MyersonNew York City 1970: Emma Hoffman is the great party-giver of the Upper West Side. She's a writer, wife, mother, hostess, guest, trying to excel and trying to find a way through the agonies and complacencies of it all - because at any moment something might fall, perhaps herself. Four years later, her son is going out alone into the streets of Manhattan on his eleventh birthday, to make himself new, and prove to be worthy of the birthday letters he continues to receive from his lost, soaring mother.Something Might Fall is a kind of historical fiction, set in a moment when women's literary voices were being heard in a new, confessional, intimate way, but the conditions of those writers' relationships and their domestic obligations were not so different from those of their mothers. The first part, which swoops and stutters between Emma Hoffman and her husband, Dr Nicholas Sawyer, is about a woman at the edge of herself and is also an account of a marriage, embodying two consciousnesses in a mutual misunderstanding and disappointment and hope and sometimes magic. The second part is limited to just one point of view, of their son Nicky, the living in aftermath, exploring Manhattan on his own on the occasion of his eleventh birthday.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. This is Flusfeders masterpiece. Julie MyersonNew York City 1970: Emma Hoffman is the great party-giver of the Upper West Side. Shes a writer, wife, mother, hostess, guest, trying to excel and trying to find a way through the agonies and complacencies of it all because at any moment something might fall, perhaps herself. Four years later, her son is going out alone into the streets of Manhattan on his eleventh birthday, to make himself new, and prove to be worthy of the birthday letters he continues to receive from his lost, soaring mother.Something Might Fall is a kind of historical fiction, set in a moment when womens literary voices were being heard in a new, confessional, intimate way, but the conditions of those writers relationships and their domestic obligations were not so different from those of their mothers. The first part, which swoops and stutters between Emma Hoffman and her husband, Dr Nicholas Sawyer, is about a woman at the edge of herself and is also an account of a marriage, embodying two consciousnesses in a mutual misunderstanding and disappointment and hope and sometimes magic. The second part is limited to just one point of view, of their son Nicky, the living in aftermath, exploring Manhattan on his own on the occasion of his eleventh birthday. Exquisite, audacious, heartbreaking, one of those rare books that has the quality of lived experience. Emma Hoffman and her son Nicky will live on in readers memories and imaginations. An utterly convincing portrait of marriage and family life and of a child survivor in 1970s New York. Beautifully written and unforgettable. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

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

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. "This is Flusfeder's masterpiece." -Julie MyersonNew York City 1970: Emma Hoffman is the great party-giver of the Upper West Side. She's a writer, wife, mother, hostess, guest, trying to excel and trying to find a way through the agonies and complacencies of it all - because at any moment something might fall, perhaps herself. Four years later, her son is going out alone into the streets of Manhattan on his eleventh birthday, to make himself new, and prove to be worthy of the birthday letters he continues to receive from his lost, soaring mother.Something Might Fall is a kind of historical fiction, set in a moment when women's literary voices were being heard in a new, confessional, intimate way, but the conditions of those writers' relationships and their domestic obligations were not so different from those of their mothers. The first part, which swoops and stutters between Emma Hoffman and her husband, Dr Nicholas Sawyer, is about a woman at the edge of herself and is also an account of a marriage, embodying two consciousnesses in a mutual misunderstanding and disappointment and hope and sometimes magic. The second part is limited to just one point of view, of their son Nicky, the living in aftermath, exploring Manhattan on his own on the occasion of his eleventh birthday.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

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

Condition: New.

Condition: New. 2026. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 96 pages. 5.08x0.24x7.80 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. 2026. Paperback. . . . . .

paperback. Condition: New.

paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. This is Flusfeders masterpiece. Julie MyersonNew York City 1970: Emma Hoffman is the great party-giver of the Upper West Side. Shes a writer, wife, mother, hostess, guest, trying to excel and trying to find a way through the agonies and complacencies of it all because at any moment something might fall, perhaps herself. Four years later, her son is going out alone into the streets of Manhattan on his eleventh birthday, to make himself new, and prove to be worthy of the birthday letters he continues to receive from his lost, soaring mother.Something Might Fall is a kind of historical fiction, set in a moment when womens literary voices were being heard in a new, confessional, intimate way, but the conditions of those writers relationships and their domestic obligations were not so different from those of their mothers. The first part, which swoops and stutters between Emma Hoffman and her husband, Dr Nicholas Sawyer, is about a woman at the edge of herself and is also an account of a marriage, embodying two consciousnesses in a mutual misunderstanding and disappointment and hope and sometimes magic. The second part is limited to just one point of view, of their son Nicky, the living in aftermath, exploring Manhattan on his own on the occasion of his eleventh birthday. Exquisite, audacious, heartbreaking, one of those rare books that has the quality of lived experience. Emma Hoffman and her son Nicky will live on in readers memories and imaginations. An utterly convincing portrait of marriage and family life and of a child survivor in 1970s New York. Beautifully written and unforgettable. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. This is Flusfeders masterpiece. Julie MyersonNew York City 1970: Emma Hoffman is the great party-giver of the Upper West Side. Shes a writer, wife, mother, hostess, guest, trying to excel and trying to find a way through the agonies and complacencies of it all because at any moment something might fall, perhaps herself. Four years later, her son is going out alone into the streets of Manhattan on his eleventh birthday, to make himself new, and prove to be worthy of the birthday letters he continues to receive from his lost, soaring mother.Something Might Fall is a kind of historical fiction, set in a moment when womens literary voices were being heard in a new, confessional, intimate way, but the conditions of those writers relationships and their domestic obligations were not so different from those of their mothers. The first part, which swoops and stutters between Emma Hoffman and her husband, Dr Nicholas Sawyer, is about a woman at the edge of herself and is also an account of a marriage, embodying two consciousnesses in a mutual misunderstanding and disappointment and hope and sometimes magic. The second part is limited to just one point of view, of their son Nicky, the living in aftermath, exploring Manhattan on his own on the occasion of his eleventh birthday. Exquisite, audacious, heartbreaking, one of those rare books that has the quality of lived experience. Emma Hoffman and her son Nicky will live on in readers memories and imaginations. An utterly convincing portrait of marriage and family life and of a child survivor in 1970s New York. Beautifully written and unforgettable. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: New. "This is Flusfeder's masterpiece." -Julie MyersonNew York City 1970: Emma Hoffman is the great party-giver of the Upper West Side. She's a writer, wife, mother, hostess, guest, trying to excel and trying to find a way through the agonies and complacencies of it all - because at any moment something might fall, perhaps herself. Four years later, her son is going out alone into the streets of Manhattan on his eleventh birthday, to make himself new, and prove to be worthy of the birthday letters he continues to receive from his lost, soaring mother.Something Might Fall is a kind of historical fiction, set in a moment when women's literary voices were being heard in a new, confessional, intimate way, but the conditions of those writers' relationships and their domestic obligations were not so different from those of their mothers. The first part, which swoops and stutters between Emma Hoffman and her husband, Dr Nicholas Sawyer, is about a woman at the edge of herself and is also an account of a marriage, embodying two consciousnesses in a mutual misunderstanding and disappointment and hope and sometimes magic. The second part is limited to just one point of view, of their son Nicky, the living in aftermath, exploring Manhattan on his own on the occasion of his eleventh birthday.

Condition: NEW.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - 'This is Flusfeder's masterpiece.' -Julie Myerson.

Paperback. Condition: New. "This is Flusfeder's masterpiece." -Julie MyersonNew York City 1970: Emma Hoffman is the great party-giver of the Upper West Side. She's a writer, wife, mother, hostess, guest, trying to excel and trying to find a way through the agonies and complacencies of it all - because at any moment something might fall, perhaps herself. Four years later, her son is going out alone into the streets of Manhattan on his eleventh birthday, to make himself new, and prove to be worthy of the birthday letters he continues to receive from his lost, soaring mother.Something Might Fall is a kind of historical fiction, set in a moment when women's literary voices were being heard in a new, confessional, intimate way, but the conditions of those writers' relationships and their domestic obligations were not so different from those of their mothers. The first part, which swoops and stutters between Emma Hoffman and her husband, Dr Nicholas Sawyer, is about a woman at the edge of herself and is also an account of a marriage, embodying two consciousnesses in a mutual misunderstanding and disappointment and hope and sometimes magic. The second part is limited to just one point of view, of their son Nicky, the living in aftermath, exploring Manhattan on his own on the occasion of his eleventh birthday.