Asa Younts Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

Asa Younts

AN EXCERPT Dubliners by James Joyce | Read by Andrew Scott | Penguin Audiobooks - YouTube https://t.co/lrCva2CPYs

Asa Younts

Reading now (mostly) DRIVE YOUR PLOW OVER THE BONES OF THE DEAD OLGA TOKARCZUK (Poland) Translated by ANTONIA LLOYD-JONES

Asa Younts

Nine days and nights in the Sevier County jail. Whitebeans with fatback and boiled greens and baloney sandwiches on light-bread. Ballard thought the fare not bad. He even liked the coffee. CHILD OF GOD Cormac McCarthy 1973

Asa Younts

Look for the Motion Picture by Director JOSEPHINE DECKER Director JOSEPHINE DECKER Director JOSEPHINE DECKER REKCED ENIHPESOJ rotceriD SWAMPLANDIA! | Kirkus Reviews https://t.co/Ap9uO2Kwon https://t.co/HVt6Y8ZS2l

Asa Younts

Book Title: Lines of Flight Chapter Title: Imperium, Misogyny, and Postmodern Parody in Thomas Pynchon's V. Publisher: Duke University Press DOI: 10.1215/9780822384137-002 ISBN(s): 978-0-8223-2979-4, 978-0-8223-8413-7

Asa Younts

The day of battle: the war in Sicily and Italy, 1943–1944 Rick Atkinson 2007 Volume 2 of the Liberation Trilogy https://t.co/MdE4ja27ft

Asa Younts

“Ben Lerner is a brilliant novelist, and one unafraid to make of the novel something truly new. 10:04 is a work of endless wit, pleasure, relevance, and vitality.” - RACHEL KUSHNER author of 'The Flamethrowers'

Asa Younts

Journalist DAVID HALBERSTAM'S magisterial "The Best and the Brightest"(1972) illustrated how the nation’s most brilliant policy makers deluded themselves about American military involvement in Vietnam, a tendency once again evident;

Asa Younts

Indeed, “the argument the native chooses has been furnished by the settler, and by an ironic turning of the tables it is the native who now affirms that the colonialist understands nothing but force.” THE WRETCHED OF THE EARTH Frantz Fanon 1967

Asa Younts

When he reached the fence he stopped for a moment to look back at the road and then he went on, crossing into a field of rank weeds that heeled with harsh dip and clash under the wind as if fled through by something unseen. OUTER DARK Cormac McCarthy 1968