Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
Eva never really wanted to be a mother; certainly not the mother of the unlovable boy who murdered seven of his fellow high school students, a cafeteria worker and a teacher... Læs mere
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
'Shriver's intelligence, mordant humour and vicious leaps of imagination all combine to make this a novel that is as unsettling as it is entertaining' FINANCIAL TIMES The brilliant new novel from the Orange Prize-winning author of We Need to Talk about Kevin.
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
Eva havde egentlig aldrig næret noget dybt ønske om at blive mor – og i særdeleshed ikke mor til en dreng som Kevin, der i en alder af femten myrdede syv af sine skolekammerater, en lærer... Læs mere
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
From the Orange Prize-winning author of We Need to Talk About Kevin ‘Enjoyably abrasive… a compelling read… sardonic and elegant’ Evening Standard ‘Scabrously funny… few authors can be as entertainingly problematic as Shriver’ Guardian
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
The first novel from the Orange Prize-winning author of We Need to Talk about Kevin is a compelling and provocative story of love and how we suffer for it.
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
From the Orange Prize winning author of We Need to Talk About Kevin, this is the novel Lionel Shriver wrote directly afterwards. The Post-Birthday World is an unflinching account of the choices that unfold before us and what our decisions really mean.
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
A scalpel sharp political satire from the Orange Prize winning writer of We Need to Talk about Kevin. ‘A superbly witty political satire’ THE TIMES
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
The first ever story collection from the inimitable Lionel Shriver ‘Genius’ Stylist ‘Phenomenal’ Observer ‘Brilliant’ The Times
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul.
From the Orange Prize-winning author of We Need to Talk About Kevin comes the most entertaining novel about illness and death one’s ever likely to read and asks the uncomfortable fiscal question: how much is one life worth?