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Zodiac

An Eco Thriller

Neal Stephenson

$42.95

Paperback

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English
Grove Press
01 August 2007
Zodiac,

the brilliant second novel from the New York Times bestselling author of the The Baroque Cycle and Snow Crash, is now available from Grove Press. Meet Sangamon Taylor, a New Age Sam Spade who sports a wet suit instead of a trench coat and prefers Jolt from the can to Scotch on the rocks. He knows about chemical sludge the way he knows about evil--all too intimately. And the toxic trail he follows leads to some high and foul places. Before long Taylor's house is bombed, his every move followed, he's adopted by reservation Indians, moves onto the FBI's most wanted list, makes up with his girlfriend, and plays a starring role in the near-assassination of a presidential candidate. Closing the case with the aid of his burnout roommate, his tofu-eating comrades, three major networks, and a range of unconventional weaponry, Sangamon Taylor pulls off the most startling caper in Boston Harbor since the Tea Party.
By:  
Imprint:   Grove Press
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 208mm,  Width: 137mm,  Spine: 18mm
Weight:   318g
ISBN:   9780802143150
ISBN 10:   0802143156
Pages:   316
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Reviews for Zodiac: An Eco Thriller

Illuminating . . . Compelling . . . It is Mr. Ellis's achievement that he once again leaves us with a keen appreciation of the good fortune America had in having the right men in the right places at the right times. --Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times<br> <br> Ellis is a storyteller, and a superb one too. He employs the same narrative technique he developed most successfully in Founding Brothers, Throughout there is the same captivating colloquial style for which he is famous, and the same clarity of exposition. <br>--Gordon S. Wood, New York Review of Books<br> <br> Joseph J. Ellis' Founding Brothers won the 2001 Pulitzer Prize in history. American Creation is at least its equal and perhaps its superior. <br>-- Richmond Times-Dispatch<br> <br> Mr. Ellis humanizes the founding generation without tearing them down--a delicate operation in a politically charged time. <br>-- The New York Sun <br> He writes history as it should be: as a page-turner. <br>-- Library Journal<br> <br> This subtle, brilliant examination puts Ellis among the finest of America's narrative historians. <br>-- Publishers Weekly<br> <br> His books on early American history are national treasures. <br>--Roger Bishop, Bookpage<br> <p> From the Hardcover edition.


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