Fabienne rivalry biography books

The Book of Goose is a story of intimacy and obsession, friendship and rivalry perfect for fans of Elena Ferrante, Ottessa Moshfegh and Kamila Shamsie..

A woman's quest to save her family's chateau in France brings danger, rivalry, and romance--and reveals a secret buried since World War II.

  • A woman's quest to save her family's chateau in France brings danger, rivalry, and romance--and reveals a secret buried since World War II.
  • Spanning various sports and eras, it uncovers the stories behind the most legendary rivalries that have left an indelible mark on the global sporting community.
  • The Book of Goose is a story of intimacy and obsession, friendship and rivalry perfect for fans of Elena Ferrante, Ottessa Moshfegh and Kamila Shamsie.
  • This book examines the involvement of the European Union (EU) and China in Central Asia and critically assesses the implications this has for the region as.
  • The Book of Goose is a story of intimacy and obsession, friendship and rivalry perfect for fans of Elena Ferrante, Ottessa Moshfegh and Kamila.
  • Faulkner and Hemingway: Biography of a Literary Rivalry

    Synopsis:

    In the first book of its kind, Joseph Fruscione examines the contentious relationship of two titans of American modernism—William Faulkner and Ernest Hemingway.

    At times, each voiced a shared literary and professional respect; at other times, each thought himself the superior craftsman and spoke of the other disparagingly. Their rivalry was rich, nuanced, and vexed, embodying various attitudes—one-upmanship, respect, criticism, and praise.

    Their intertextual contest—what we might call their modernist dialectic—was manifested textually through their fiction, nonfiction, letters, Nobel Prize addresses, and spoken remarks. Their intertextual relationship was highly significant for both authors: it was unusual for the reclusive Faulkner to engage so directly and so often with a contemporary, and for the hypercompetitive Hemingway to admit respect for—and possible inferiority toȁ