2006, ISBN: 9780345359841

New York, New York, U.S.A.: Random House, 1988. Very Good, Trade Paper. Trade Paperback. Very Good. Illus. by Watling, James., Random House, 1988, 3, Boston: Archaeological Institute of … Más…

New York, New York, U.S.A.: Random House, 1988. Very Good, Trade Paper. Trade Paperback. Very Good. Illus. by Watling, James., Random House, 1988, 3, Boston: Archaeological Institute of America, 2006. Volume 59, #3 - Egypt's City of the Dead. Old price sticker on the cover. Slight spine lean.. Soft Cover. Good+., Archaeological Institute of America, 2006, 2.5, Ballantine Books, 1989. Near Fine. The voices of various narrators produce a composite family portrait that ta kes the Copelands, a blue-collar North Carolina family, from the placid sum mer of 1956 to the Vietnam War years. "This is a mature novel in which Edge rton's subtle mastery of his craft is made increasingly clear," From Library Journal Despite their diversity, the Copelands are drawn together twice each year b y recurring rituals of family unitythe spring grave cleaning and the winter trip to visit Uncle Hawk in Florida. By skillfully using six different fir st-person narrators, Edgerton recounts the family exploits between 1956 and 1971 and provides significant glimpses of family history as far back as th e Civil War. The book's focus is on the family as an abiding unit, but a si ngle character who does stand out is Meredith. His mischief provides much o f the outrageous humor in early chapters, and his war injuries in Vietnam l ead to a painful but moving climax. Like Edgerton's two earlier novels ( Ra ney, LJ 4/1/85; Walking Across Egypt, LJ 3/15/87), this one should have wid e appeal.Albert E. Wilhelm, Tennessee Technological Univ., Cookeville Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title., Ballantine Books, 1989, 4<

2006, ISBN: 9780345359841

Boston: Archaeological Institute of America, 2006. Volume 59, #3 - Egypt's City of the Dead. Old price sticker on the cover. Slight spine lean.. Soft Cover. Good+., Archaeological I… Más…

Boston: Archaeological Institute of America, 2006. Volume 59, #3 - Egypt's City of the Dead. Old price sticker on the cover. Slight spine lean.. Soft Cover. Good+., Archaeological Institute of America, 2006, 2.5, New York, New York, U.S.A.: Random House, 1988. Very Good, Trade Paper. Trade Paperback. Very Good. Illus. by Watling, James., Random House, 1988, 3, Ballantine Books, 1989. Near Fine. The voices of various narrators produce a composite family portrait that ta kes the Copelands, a blue-collar North Carolina family, from the placid sum mer of 1956 to the Vietnam War years. "This is a mature novel in which Edge rton's subtle mastery of his craft is made increasingly clear," From Library Journal Despite their diversity, the Copelands are drawn together twice each year b y recurring rituals of family unitythe spring grave cleaning and the winter trip to visit Uncle Hawk in Florida. By skillfully using six different fir st-person narrators, Edgerton recounts the family exploits between 1956 and 1971 and provides significant glimpses of family history as far back as th e Civil War. The book's focus is on the family as an abiding unit, but a si ngle character who does stand out is Meredith. His mischief provides much o f the outrageous humor in early chapters, and his war injuries in Vietnam l ead to a painful but moving climax. Like Edgerton's two earlier novels ( Ra ney, LJ 4/1/85; Walking Across Egypt, LJ 3/15/87), this one should have wid e appeal.Albert E. Wilhelm, Tennessee Technological Univ., Cookeville Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title., Ballantine Books, 1989, 4<

1989, ISBN: 0345359844

[EAN: 9780345359841], Near Fine, [PU: Ballantine Books], The voices of various narrators produce a composite family portrait that ta kes the Copelands, a blue-collar North Carolina family… Más…

[EAN: 9780345359841], Near Fine, [PU: Ballantine Books], The voices of various narrators produce a composite family portrait that ta kes the Copelands, a blue-collar North Carolina family, from the placid sum mer of 1956 to the Vietnam War years. "This is a mature novel in which Edge rton's subtle mastery of his craft is made increasingly clear," From Library Journal Despite their diversity, the Copelands are drawn together twice each year b y recurring rituals of family unitythe spring grave cleaning and the winter trip to visit Uncle Hawk in Florida. By skillfully using six different fir st-person narrators, Edgerton recounts the family exploits between 1956 and 1971 and provides significant glimpses of family history as far back as th e Civil War. The book's focus is on the family as an abiding unit, but a si ngle character who does stand out is Meredith. His mischief provides much o f the outrageous humor in early chapters, and his war injuries in Vietnam l ead to a painful but moving climax. Like Edgerton's two earlier novels ( Ra ney, LJ 4/1/85; Walking Across Egypt, LJ 3/15/87), this one should have wid e appeal.Albert E. Wilhelm, Tennessee Technological Univ., Cookeville Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title., Books<