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Book : The Book Of Lamps And Banners (cass Neary, 4) - Hand,

Modelo 16485934
Fabricante o sello Mulholland Books
Peso 0.60 Kg.
Precio:   $83,519.00
Si compra hoy, este producto se despachara y/o entregara entre el 25-05-2025 y el 02-06-2025
Descripción
-Titulo Original : The Book Of Lamps And Banners (Cass Neary, 4)

-Fabricante :

Mulholland Books

-Descripcion Original:

Acclaimed crime writer Elizabeth Hand returns to her fiercely frightening yet hauntingly beautiful cult-favorite series: Photographer Cass Neary is hard-up for cash and in more danger than she realizes on the hunt for an ancient, legendary book (Tess Gerritsen). Photographer Cass Neary is desperate to get home, and shes already lost her camera -- like losing a limb. Now her only chance is to cash in on a deal that a friend is about to cut for a legendary illuminated manuscript: The Book of Lamps and Banners. Rumored to have been rescued from the Library at Alexandria, the Book is said to contain ancient esoteric knowledge, even an otherworldly power. So when an intruder brazenly steals the manuscript, Cass and her ex-con lover Quinn must get it back-plunging headlong into a shady underworld where antiquarian booksellers, unhinged tech entrepreneurs, and brutal nationalists all converge. This breathless psychological thriller, featuring one of the greatest amateur sleuths of the past decade, could only come from the mind of Elizabeth Hand. Kaleidoscopic, dark, and mysterious . . . This novel is a jaw-punch, written with a snarling grace. -- Paul Tremblay, author of The Cabin at the End of the World “I love Cass Neary . . . . Her latest misadventure is vivid and haunting, braiding the ancient and occult with the unholy frights of the modern world.” Steph Cha, author of Your House Will Pay Elizabeth Hand has delivered a startling book that is dirty, wise, aching, and almost magical. Ivy Pochoda, author of These Women Review “I love Cass Neary, the smart, messy, substance-abusing, death-marked ghost of punk. Her latest misadventure is vivid and haunting, braiding the ancient and occult with the unholy frights of the modern world. A thrill ride crackling with sulfurous brilliance.” Steph Cha, author of Your House Will Pay “Cass Neary is a remarkable heroine. As with Sherlock Holmes, her power lies in the act of seeing what ordinary people cannot, only where Holmes brings clues to light, Neary is content to linger in the dark. Her eye catches the liminal spaces between clarity and shadow so well I found myself rereading passages for the beauty of her way of seeing.” New York Times Book Review The ancient manuscript at the center of The Book of Lamps and Banners is as kaleidoscopic, dark, and mysterious as Hands amateur sleuth. This novel is a jaw-punch, written with a snarling grace. Cass Neary--the aging punk photographer living within darkest edges of our broken civilization-is my hero. And so is Liz Hand. Paul Tremblay, author of A Head Full of Ghosts and The Cabin atthe End of the World Its hard to imagine a more perfect novel than The Book of Lamps and Banners. In her fourth Cass Neary outing, Elizabeth Hand has delivered a startling book that is dirty, wise, aching, and almost magical. Hand expertly marries muscular prose to sophisticated detail, resulting in an enviably smart, fearless novel that conjures demons, evokes an immediate sense of place, and summons the surreal. Ivy Pochoda, author of These Women A wild ride that defies comparison: pill-popping idealist Cass Neary’s obsessive hunt piles on teeth-grinding, story-propelling tension, and Hand’s gifted portrayal of subcultures seamlessly links Cass’ past in New York’s ’80s punk scene, London’s rare-book dealers, and Odinist neo-Nazis. Booklist (starred review) What a story! Powered by pure adrenaline and excitement, engrossing and yet human to the core-Elizabeth Hand has written a barn burner of a thriller. What a delight. Rene Denfeld, author of The Child Finder “A hair-raising, mind-bending trip… Exquisitely suspenseful, and the paranoia suffusing the story is very much of our present moment. The idea that any single source can make sense of everything happening around us is as alluring as it is dangerous [and] half of the mystery in The Book of Lamps and Banners is wond
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