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New Let No One Sleep by Millás, Juan José (English) Trade Paperback Book
US $9.87
ApproximatelyRM 41.72
or Best Offer
Condition:
Brand New
A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages.
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US $4.47 (approx RM 18.89) USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Williamsburg, Virginia, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Wed, 27 Aug and Tue, 2 Sep
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30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
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eBay item number:127268578396
Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
- Personalize
- No
- Type
- Novel
- Signed
- No
- Ex Libris
- No
- Narrative Type
- Fiction
- Personalized
- No
- Original Language
- English
- Inscribed
- No
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United States
- Vintage
- No
- ISBN
- 9781942658931
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Bellevue Literary Press
ISBN-10
1942658931
ISBN-13
9781942658931
eBay Product ID (ePID)
9057260959
Product Key Features
Book Title
Let No One Sleep
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2022
Topic
Humorous / Black Humor, Absurdist, Literary
Genre
Fiction
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.5 in
Item Weight
8.5 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2021-033508
Reviews
"Deftly blurs the line between reality and the absurd. . . . Coincidences are plentiful and may remind American readers of Paul Auster's mode. Millás tips his cap to his Latin American literary cousins in his fantastical denouement in which he returns to a scene akin to the punishment of Prometheus." -- On the Seawall "Continuously surprising and entertaining, offhandedly funny and deconstructive of many forms of social preposterousness." -- North of Oxford "Wonderfully absurd." -- Litro Magazine "Nicely layered and twisted." -- Complete Review "Everything impresses in this darkly iridescent, utterly captivating flight." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Masterly. . . . A disquieting fantasy of the Kafkian variety." -- Library Journal "Memorable. . . . A strange and often transgressive exploration of art and intimacy." -- Kirkus Reviews, "Nicely layered and twisted." -- Complete Review "Everything impresses in this darkly iridescent, utterly captivating flight." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Masterly. . . . A disquieting fantasy of the Kafkian variety." -- Library Journal "Memorable. . . . A strange and often transgressive exploration of art and intimacy." -- Kirkus Reviews, "Everything impresses in this darkly iridescent, utterly captivating flight." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Masterly. . . . A disquieting fantasy of the Kafkian variety." -- Library Journal "Memorable. . . . A strange and often transgressive exploration of art and intimacy." -- Kirkus Reviews, "Deftly blurs the line between reality and the absurd. . . . Coincidences are plentiful and may remind American readers of Paul Auster's mode. Millás tips his cap to his Latin American literary cousins in his fantastical denouement in which he returns to a scene akin to the punishment of Prometheus." -- On the Seawall "Wonderfully absurd." -- Litro Magazine "Nicely layered and twisted." -- Complete Review "Everything impresses in this darkly iridescent, utterly captivating flight." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Masterly. . . . A disquieting fantasy of the Kafkian variety." -- Library Journal "Memorable. . . . A strange and often transgressive exploration of art and intimacy." -- Kirkus Reviews, "Memorable. . . . A strange and often transgressive exploration of art and intimacy." -- Kirkus Reviews, Big Other Book Award Finalist "Deftly blurs the line between reality and the absurd. . . . Coincidences are plentiful and may remind American readers of Paul Auster's mode. Millás tips his cap to his Latin American literary cousins in his fantastical denouement in which he returns to a scene akin to the punishment of Prometheus." -- On the Seawall "Continuously surprising and entertaining, offhandedly funny and deconstructive of many forms of social preposterousness." -- North of Oxford "Wonderfully absurd." -- Litro Magazine "Nicely layered and twisted." -- Complete Review "Everything impresses in this darkly iridescent, utterly captivating flight." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Masterly. . . . A disquieting fantasy of the Kafkian variety." -- Library Journal "Memorable. . . . A strange and often transgressive exploration of art and intimacy." -- Kirkus Reviews, "Everything impresses in this darkly iridescent, utterly captivating flight." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Memorable. . . . A strange and often transgressive exploration of art and intimacy." -- Kirkus Reviews, "Deftly blurs the line between reality and the absurd. . . . Coincidences are plentiful and may remind American readers of Paul Auster's mode. Millás tips his cap to his Latin American literary cousins in his fantastical denouement in which he returns to a scene akin to the punishment of Prometheus." -- On the Seawall "Nicely layered and twisted." -- Complete Review "Everything impresses in this darkly iridescent, utterly captivating flight." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Masterly. . . . A disquieting fantasy of the Kafkian variety." -- Library Journal "Memorable. . . . A strange and often transgressive exploration of art and intimacy." -- Kirkus Reviews
Synopsis
An odyssey of operatic proportions, featuring an obsession-fueled taxi driver After Lucía loses her job at an IT firm, she has a vision of her future career as a taxi driver, brought on by the intoxicating opera floating through her apartment's air vent. She obtains her taxi license and meets the neighbor responsible for the music. Calaf is the man's name, which also happens to be the name of the character in Puccini's Turandot and the bird Lucía received on her tenth birthday from her long-since-dead mother. When he moves out of her building, Lucía becomes obsessed, driving through Madrid and searching for him on every corner, meeting intriguing people along the way. What follows is a phantasmagoria of coincidence, betrayal, and revenge, featuring Millás's singular dark humor. Let No One Sleep is a delirious novel in which the mundane and extraordinary collide, art revives and devastates, and identity is unhinged by the treacherous forces of contemporary society. Juan José Millás is the recipient of Spain's most prestigious literary prizes: the Premio Nadal, Premio Planeta, and Premio Nacional de Narrativa. He is the author of several short story collections and works of nonfiction as well as over a dozen novels, including two published in North America: From the Shadows and Let No One Sleep . He lives in Madrid., "After the IT firm where she works shuts down, Luc'ia has a vision of her future career as a taxi driver, brought on by the intoxicating opera floating through her apartment's air vent. She obtains her taxi license and meets the neighbor responsible for the music. Calaf, he says, is his name, also the name of the character from Puccini's Turandot and the name of the bird Luc'ia received on her 10th birthday from her long-since-dead mother. When Calaf moves out of her building, Luc'ia becomes obsessed, driving through Madrid and searching for him on every corner, meeting intriguing characters along the way. What follows is a surreal tale of superstition and coincidence, featuring Mill'as's singular dark humor. Let No One Sleep is a delirious novel in which the mundane and extraordinary collide, art revives and devastates, and identity is unhinged by the forces of globalized capitalism"--, An odyssey of operatic proportions, featuring an obsession-fueled taxi driver After Lucía loses her job at an IT firm, she has a vision of her future career as a taxi driver, brought on by the intoxicating opera floating through her apartment's air vent. She obtains her taxi license and meets the neighbor responsible for the music. Calaf is the man's name, which also happens to be the name of the character in Puccini's Turandot and the bird Lucía received on her tenth birthday from her long-since-dead mother. When he moves out of her building, Lucía becomes obsessed, driving through Madrid and searching for him on every corner, meeting intriguing people along the way. What follows is a phantasmagoria of coincidence, betrayal, and revenge, featuring Millás's singular dark humor. Let No One Sleep is a delirious novel in which the mundane and extraordinary collide, art revives and devastates, and identity is unhinged by the treacherous forces of contemporary society.
LC Classification Number
PQ6663.I46Q8213 2022
Item description from the seller
Seller feedback (2,396)
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