Search results for “Paul Mendelson,”

Product Description Seven years ago in Cape Town three young white South African schoolboys were abducted in broad daylight on three consecutive ...

When the South African Police Service receive a panicked call for help from the wayward daughter of a former Apartheid-era politician, they discove...

About the Author Paul Mendelson has written for the theatre and television and is the author of eleven non-fiction titles concerning mind-sports s...

Learn how to play bridge with this simple step-by-step guide. While good bridge classes are, of course, of great value, this book is itself the co...

In Goodness and Justice, which was originally published in 2006, Joseph Mendola develops a unified moral theory that defends the hedonism of classi...

Paul Muldoon's new book, his twelfth collection of poems, is wide-ranging in its subject matter yet is everywhere concerned with watchfulness. Heed...

Review Frolic and Detour is a perfect title: there's plenty of both in this new collection from Ireland's most ingenious poet . . . A treat. -- Tr...

New Weather was Paul Muldoon's first book of poems. When it appeared in 1973, Seamus Heaney described its author as 'unusually gifted, endowed with...

Meeting the British is Paul Muldoon's fifth collection of poems. They range from an account of the first recorded case of germ warfare, through a m...

Although Frolic and Detour is Paul Muldoon's thirteenth book, it has all the passion and provocation we more often associate with a first collectio...

Review Very few poets, living or otherwise, can combine high-speed wit, tongue-twisting alliteration and dizzying rhyme with the kind of insight t...

Paul Muldoon's new book, his twelfth collection of poems, is wide-ranging in its subject matter yet is everywhere concerned with watchfulness. Heed...

'You think it will never happen to you, that it cannot happen to you, that you are the only person world to whom none of these things will ever hap...

In this acrobatic and virtuosic collection, Paul Auster traces the compulsion to make literature. In a selection of interviews, as well as in the e...