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Steven Axelrod

    Steven Axelrod je autor, ktorého literárna cesta je ovplyvnená jeho predchádzajúcou kariérou hollywoodskeho scenáristu. Axelrod sa zameriava na témy a postavy, ktoré odrážajú hlboké pochopenie ľudskej povahy, často sa ponára do zložitosti vzťahov a morálnych dilem. Jeho štýl je známy svojou naliehavosťou a pozoruhodnou schopnosťou zachytiť drsnú realitu života prostredníctvom živých opisov.

    The Critical Response to Robert Lowell
    Paranoid
    Nantucket Penny
    • "The old Nantucket tradition of throwing a penny off the ferry to ensure your eventual return resonates for locals and visitors alike. But that ritual takes a sinister turn when, one by one, people start to disappear and the telltale pennies are found at the scene of the kidnappings. Someone is trying to send a frightening message. The race is on to save the missing people and in order to stop this chilling crime wave , Chief Henry Kennis will have to delve into their personal histories and the scandals of the past. The 6th book in Steven Axelrod's acclaimed series, Nantucket Penny explores forgotten scandals and trauma that generate a ruthless revenge spree"-- Provided by publisher

      Nantucket Penny
    • Paranoid

      • 430 stránok
      • 16 hodin čítania

      A "paranoid" thriller in which the hero may actually be crazy.

      Paranoid
    • The Critical Response to Robert Lowell

      • 344 stránok
      • 13 hodin čítania

      Robert Lowell emerged as a dominant figure in English-language poetry from 1946 until his death in 1977, beginning with the innovative "Lord Weary's Castle." His 1959 work, "Life Studies," marked a shift from traditional forms to a more personal and politically engaged style. Throughout the 1960s, he explored complex themes, but his later trilogy, including "History" and "The Dolphin," led to a decline in his critical standing. Despite the positive reception of his final autobiographical work, "Day by Day," Lowell's legacy faced ongoing scrutiny in subsequent years.

      The Critical Response to Robert Lowell