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Girl Who Was Saturday Night von Heather O'Neill (2014, Hardcover)

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ISBN
9780374162665

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Farrar, Straus & Giroux
ISBN-10
0374162662
ISBN-13
9780374162665
eBay Product ID (ePID)
172035296

Product Key Features

Book Title
Girl Who Was Saturday Night
Number of Pages
416 Pages
Language
English
Topic
General, Coming of Age, Literary
Publication Year
2014
Genre
Fiction
Author
Heather O'neill
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.4 in
Item Weight
18.6 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.8 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
O'Neill's language . . . is what I find so beguiling about her work. Similes blow up the ordinary. Hyperbole extends throughout . . . O'Neill exceeds at inventing a place where magic really happens, where the mundane can become extraordinary., Praise for The Girl Who Was Saturday Night "A marvelously intriguing novel of a family in dissolution, each member of which is richly and memorably characterized. . . . The book is beautifully written, particularly rich in simile and metaphor . . . Compulsively readable, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night is a delight for any night." -Michael Cart, Booklist (starred review)"O'Neill's language . . . is what I find so beguiling about her work. Similes blow up the ordinary. Hyperbole extends throughout . . . O'Neill exceeds at inventing a place where magic really happens, where the mundane came become extraordinary." -Liz Fischer Greenhill, The Rumpus "What really shines here is O'Neill's writing. The author stuns with the vivid descriptions and metaphors that are studded throughout the book . . . O'Neill's writing grows ever more distinct and direct." - Kirkus "In her indelible portrait of troubled but lovable twin picaros Nouschka and Nicolas Tremblay, Heather O'Neill beautifully depicts what it's like to burn a little brighter than everyone else. A book for those of us who feel too much, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night perfectly captures the sad, strange moment when you realize you're no longer young." -Marjorie Celona, author of Y Praise for Lullabies for Little Criminals "[ Lullabies for Little Criminals ] is a beautiful book, all the more remarkable because its harrowing tale is (virtuosically) told without a trace of self-pity of bathos. There are phrases in here that will make you laugh out loud, and others that will stop your heart. A definite triumph." -David Rakoff, author of Love, Dishonor, Marry, Die, Cherish, Perish "A deeply moving and troubling novel." -Julie Wheelwright, The Independent (London)"A nuanced, endearing coming-of-age novel you won't want to miss." -Heather Birrell, Quill & Quire (Canada), In her indelible portrait of troubled but lovable twin picaros Nouschka and Nicolas Tremblay, Heather O'Neill beautifully depicts what it's like to burn a little brighter than everyone else. A book for those of us who feel too much, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night perfectly captures the sad, strange moment when you realize you're no longer young., Praise for The Girl Who Was Saturday Night One of The Globe and Mail 's 100 Best Books of 2014   Chosen as one of the Best Books of 2014 by the readers of Real Simple   Named one of the Best Books of 2014 by As the Plot Thins   "A marvelously intriguing novel of a family in dissolution, each member of which is richly and memorably characterized. . . . The book is beautifully written, particularly rich in simile and metaphor . . . Compulsively readable, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night is a delight for any night." -Michael Cart, Booklist (starred review) "O'Neill's language . . . is what I find so beguiling about her work. Similes blow up the ordinary. Hyperbole extends throughout . . . O'Neill exceeds at inventing a place where magic really happens, where the mundane came become extraordinary." -Liz Fischer Greenhill, The Rumpus "What really shines here is O'Neill's writing. The author stuns with the vivid descriptions and metaphors that are studded throughout the book . . . O'Neill's writing grows ever more distinct and direct." - Kirkus "Wonderfully interesting and captivating." - As the Plot Thins "In her indelible portrait of troubled but lovable twin picaros Nouschka and Nicolas Tremblay, Heather O'Neill beautifully depicts what it's like to burn a little brighter than everyone else. A book for those of us who feel too much, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night perfectly captures the sad, strange moment when you realize you're no longer young." -Marjorie Celona, author of Y Praise for Lullabies for Little Criminals "[ Lullabies for Little Criminals ] is a beautiful book, all the more remarkable because its harrowing tale is (virtuosically) told without a trace of self-pity of bathos. There are phrases in here that will make you laugh out loud, and others that will stop your heart. A definite triumph." -David Rakoff, author of Love, Dishonor, Marry, Die, Cherish, Perish "A deeply moving and troubling novel." -Julie Wheelwright, The Independent (London)"A nuanced, endearing coming-of-age novel you won't want to miss." -Heather Birrell, Quill & Quire (Canada), "A marvelously intriguing novel of a family in dissolution, each member of which is richly and memorably characterized. . . . The book is beautifully written, particularly rich in simile and metaphor . . . Compulsively readable, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night is a delight for any night." -- Michael Cart, Booklist (starred review) "O'Neill's language . . . is what I find so beguiling about her work. Similes blow up the ordinary. Hyperbole extends throughout . . . O'Neill exceeds at inventing a place where magic really happens, where the mundane can become extraordinary." -- Liz Fischer Greenhill, The Rumpus "What really shines here is O'Neill's writing. The author stuns with the vivid descriptions and metaphors that are studded throughout the book . . . O'Neill's writing grows ever more distinct and direct." -- Kirkus "Wonderfully interesting and captivating." -- As the Plot Thins "In her indelible portrait of troubled but lovable twin picaros Nouschka and Nicolas Tremblay, Heather O'Neill beautifully depicts what it's like to burn a little brighter than everyone else. A book for those of us who feel too much, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night perfectly captures the sad, strange moment when you realize you're no longer young." -- Marjorie Celona, author of Y, A marvelously intriguing novel of a family in dissolution, each member of which is richly and memorably characterized. . . . The book is beautifully written, particularly rich in simile and metaphor . . . Compulsively readable, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night is a delight for any night., Praise for The Girl Who Was Saturday Night One of The Globe and Mail 's 100 Best Books of 2014   Chosen as one of the Best Books of 2014 by the readers of Real Simple   "A marvelously intriguing novel of a family in dissolution, each member of which is richly and memorably characterized. . . . The book is beautifully written, particularly rich in simile and metaphor . . . Compulsively readable, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night is a delight for any night." -Michael Cart, Booklist (starred review) "O'Neill's language . . . is what I find so beguiling about her work. Similes blow up the ordinary. Hyperbole extends throughout . . . O'Neill exceeds at inventing a place where magic really happens, where the mundane came become extraordinary." -Liz Fischer Greenhill, The Rumpus "What really shines here is O'Neill's writing. The author stuns with the vivid descriptions and metaphors that are studded throughout the book . . . O'Neill's writing grows ever more distinct and direct." - Kirkus "In her indelible portrait of troubled but lovable twin picaros Nouschka and Nicolas Tremblay, Heather O'Neill beautifully depicts what it's like to burn a little brighter than everyone else. A book for those of us who feel too much, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night perfectly captures the sad, strange moment when you realize you're no longer young." -Marjorie Celona, author of Y Praise for Lullabies for Little Criminals "[ Lullabies for Little Criminals ] is a beautiful book, all the more remarkable because its harrowing tale is (virtuosically) told without a trace of self-pity of bathos. There are phrases in here that will make you laugh out loud, and others that will stop your heart. A definite triumph." -David Rakoff, author of Love, Dishonor, Marry, Die, Cherish, Perish "A deeply moving and troubling novel." -Julie Wheelwright, The Independent (London)"A nuanced, endearing coming-of-age novel you won't want to miss." -Heather Birrell, Quill & Quire (Canada), Praise for Lullabies for Little Criminals " Lullabies for Little Criminals is a beautiful book, all the more remarkable because its harrowing tale is (virtuosically) told without a trace of self-pity or bathos. There are phrases here that will make you laugh out loud, and others that will stop your heart. A definite triumph." -David Rakoff, Praise for The Girl Who Was Saturday Night "A marvelously intriguing novel of a family in dissolution, each member of which is richly and memorably characterized. . . . The book is beautifully written, particularly rich in simile and metaphor . . . Compulsively readable, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night is a delight for any night." -Michael Cart, Booklist (starred review)"What really shines here is O'Neill's writing. The author stuns with the vivid descriptions and metaphors that are studded throughout the book . . . O'Neill's writing grows ever more distinct and direct." - Kirkus "In her indelible portrait of troubled but lovable twin picaros Nouschka and Nicolas Tremblay, Heather O'Neill beautifully depicts what it's like to burn a little brighter than everyone else. A book for those of us who feel too much, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night perfectly captures the sad, strange moment when you realize you're no longer young." -Marjorie Celona, author of Y Praise for Lullabies for Little Criminals "[ Lullabies for Little Criminals ] is a beautiful book, all the more remarkable because its harrowing tale is (virtuosically) told without a trace of self-pity of bathos. There are phrases in here that will make you laugh out loud, and others that will stop your heart. A definite triumph." -David Rakoff, author of Love, Dishonor, Marry, Die, Cherish, Perish "A deeply moving and troubling novel." -Julie Wheelwright, The Independent (London)"A nuanced, endearing coming-of-age novel you won't want to miss." -Heather Birrell, Quill & Quire (Canada), What really shines here is O'Neill's writing. The author stuns with the vivid descriptions and metaphors that are studded throughout the book . . . O'Neill's writing grows ever more distinct and direct., Praise for The Girl Who Was Saturday Night One of The Globe and Mail 's 100 Best Books of 2014 "A marvelously intriguing novel of a family in dissolution, each member of which is richly and memorably characterized. . . . The book is beautifully written, particularly rich in simile and metaphor . . . Compulsively readable, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night is a delight for any night." -Michael Cart, Booklist (starred review)"O'Neill's language . . . is what I find so beguiling about her work. Similes blow up the ordinary. Hyperbole extends throughout . . . O'Neill exceeds at inventing a place where magic really happens, where the mundane came become extraordinary." -Liz Fischer Greenhill, The Rumpus "What really shines here is O'Neill's writing. The author stuns with the vivid descriptions and metaphors that are studded throughout the book . . . O'Neill's writing grows ever more distinct and direct." - Kirkus "In her indelible portrait of troubled but lovable twin picaros Nouschka and Nicolas Tremblay, Heather O'Neill beautifully depicts what it's like to burn a little brighter than everyone else. A book for those of us who feel too much, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night perfectly captures the sad, strange moment when you realize you're no longer young." -Marjorie Celona, author of Y Praise for Lullabies for Little Criminals "[ Lullabies for Little Criminals ] is a beautiful book, all the more remarkable because its harrowing tale is (virtuosically) told without a trace of self-pity of bathos. There are phrases in here that will make you laugh out loud, and others that will stop your heart. A definite triumph." -David Rakoff, author of Love, Dishonor, Marry, Die, Cherish, Perish "A deeply moving and troubling novel." -Julie Wheelwright, The Independent (London)"A nuanced, endearing coming-of-age novel you won't want to miss." -Heather Birrell, Quill & Quire (Canada), O'Neill's language . . . is what I find so beguiling about her work. Similes blow up the ordinary. Hyperbole extends throughout . . . O'Neill exceeds at inventing a place where magic really happens, where the mundane came become extraordinary., Praise for The Girl Who Was Saturday Night "What really shines here is O'Neill's writing. The author stuns with the vivid descriptions and metaphors that are studded throughout the book . . . O'Neill's writing grows ever more distinct and direct." - Kirkus "In her indelible portrait of troubled but lovable twin picaros Nouschka and Nicolas Tremblay, Heather O'Neill beautifully depicts what it's like to burn a little brighter than everyone else. A book for those of us who feel too much, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night perfectly captures the sad, strange moment when you realize you're no longer young." -Marjorie Celona, author of Y Praise for Lullabies for Little Criminals "[ Lullabies for Little Criminals ] is a beautiful book, all the more remarkable because its harrowing tale is (virtuosically) told without a trace of self-pity of bathos. There are phrases in here that will make you laugh out loud, and others that will stop your heart. A definite triumph." -David Rakoff, author of Love, Dishonor, Marry, Die, Cherish, Perish "A deeply moving and troubling novel." -Julie Wheelwright, The Independent (London)"A nuanced, endearing coming-of-age novel you won't want to miss." -Heather Birrell, Quill & Quire (Canada)
Dewey Decimal
813/.54
Synopsis
An enchanting story of twins, fame, and heartache by the much-praised author of Lullabies for Little Criminals Heather O'Neill charmed readers in the hundreds of thousands with her sleeper hit, Lullabies for Little Criminals , which documented with a rare and elusive magic the life of a young dreamer on the streets of Montreal. Now, in The Girl Who Was Saturday Night , she returns to the grubby, enchanted city with a light and profound tale of the vice of fame and the ties of family. Nineteen years old, free of prospects, and inescapably famous, the twins Nicolas and Nouschka Tremblay are trying to outrun the notoriety of their father, a French-Canadian Serge Gainsbourg with a genius for the absurd and for winding up in prison. "Back in the day, he could come home from a show with a paper bag filled with women's underwear. Outside of Quebec nobody had even heard of him, naturally. Quebec needed stars badly." Since the twins were little, Etienne has made them part of his unashamed seduction of the province, parading them on talk shows and then dumping them with their decrepit grandfather while he disappeared into some festive squalor. Now Etienne is washed up and the twins are making their own almost-grown-up messes, with every misstep landing on the front pages of the tabloid Allo Police. Nouschka not only needs to leave her childhood behind; she also has to leave her brother, whose increasingly erratic decisions might take her down with him., An enchanting story of twins, fame, and heartache by the much-praised author of Lullabies for Little Criminals Heather O'Neill charmed readers in the hundreds of thousands with her sleeper hit, Lullabies for Little Criminals , which documented with a rare and elusive magic the life of a young dreamer on the streets of Montreal. Now, in The Girl Who Was Saturday Night , she returns to the grubby, enchanted city with a light and profound tale of the vice of fame and the ties of family. Nineteen years old, free of prospects, and inescapably famous, the twins Nicolas and Nouschka Tremblay are trying to outrun the notoriety of their father, a French-Canadian Serge Gainsbourg with a genius for the absurd and for winding up in prison. "Back in the day, he could come home from a show with a paper bag filled with women's underwear. Outside of Qubec nobody had even heard of him, naturally. Qubec needed stars badly." Since the twins were little, tienne has made them part of his unashamed seduction of the province, parading them on talk shows and then dumping them with their decrepit grandfather while he disappeared into some festive squalor. Now tienne is washed up and the twins are making their own almost-grown-up messes, with every misstep landing on the front pages of the tabloid Allo Police. Nouschka not only needs to leave her childhood behind; she also has to leave her brother, whose increasingly erratic decisions might take her down with him.

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