PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY

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English
LITTLE BROWN US
01 November 2003
This widely acclaimed bestseller is the magical, epic tale of an extraordinary man who arrives in New York in 1740 and remains . . . forever.

Through the eyes of Cormac O'Connor -- granted immortality as long as he never leaves the island of Manhattan -- we watch New York grow from a tiny settlement on the tip of an untamed wilderness to the thriving metropolis of today. And through Cormac's remarkable adventures in both love and war, we come to know the city's buried secrets -- the way it has been shaped by greed, race, and waves of immigration, by the unleashing of enormous human energies, and, above all, by hope.

By:  
Imprint:   LITTLE BROWN US
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 208mm,  Width: 140mm,  Spine: 33mm
Weight:   522g
ISBN:   9780316735698
ISBN 10:   0316735698
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Reviews for Forever

A grand, dark, swashbuckling, yet essentially simple tale about a man's lifelong journey from revenge to mercy, hate to love.--Jodi Daynard, Boston Globe A swashbuckling, ribald tale told with flair and, sometimes, unbridled emotion. At the same time it is a serious look at what makes a city more than just bricks and mortar.--Tom Walker, Denver Post A tabloid epic in a folkloric style... Forever is fueled by the cruel dictates of history - corruption, exploitation, murder - but it wholeheartedly celebrates human goodness at every turn.--Troy Patterson, Entertainment Weekly Hugely readable....Forever is old-fashioned storytelling at a gallop.--Washington Post Book World New York grows from a village-with wolves stalking its forests - in a town and eventually a city. Cormac O'Connor plays a role in a slave revolt, the American Revolution, and the great fire of 1835....O'Connor thinks, 'No many people know anything about their own past and New Yorkers are the most amnesiac of all. Forever should change that.--Bob Minzesheimer, USA Today


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