Queenan Country Tapa blanda - 2005

Picador, London, 2005. First thus. Softcover. Very Good Condition. 240 pages. No internal inscriptions, torn or missing pages.. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilogram. Category: Biography & Autobiography; England; Travel & Places. ISBN: 033043943X. ISBN/EAN: 9780330439435. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 52690. . 9780330439435

Picador, UK, 2005. Trade Paperback. Book Condition: Good. Light reading wear. Very clean interior..

Picador, Great Britain, 2005. Trade Paperback. Good Condition. One semitropical Fourth of July, Joe Queenan's English wife suggested that the family might like a chicken vindaloo in lieu of the customary barbecue. It was this pitiless act of gastronomic cultural oppression, coupled with dread of the fearsome Christmas pudding that awaited him for dessert, that inspired the author to make a solitary pilgrimage to Great Britain. Freed from the obligation to visit his wife's relations, as he had done for the first twenty-six years of their marriage, Queenan decided that he would not come back from Albion until he had finally penetrated the limey heart of darkness. The result is a very funny, picaresque adventure that will appeal to anglophile and anglophobe alike. 240 pages. Pen mark to bottom of page edges indicating remainder mark. Heavy foxing to outer page edges. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 1-2 kilos. Category: Autobiography::Memoir; Biography &… Leer más

Picador, UK, 2005. Trade Paperback. Near Fine. Trade Paperback. 240 pages. *** PUBLISHING DETAILS: Picador, UK, 2005. *** CONDITION: This book is in near fine condition. More specifically: Covers have no creasing or wear. Spine is uncreased. . Remainder mark on page edges. Pages are lightly tanned. This book is an unread copy. *** ABOUT THIS BOOK: One semi-tropical Fourth of July, Joe Queenan's English wife suggested that the family might like a chicken tikka masala in lieu of the customary barbecue. It was this pitiless act of gastronomic cultural oppression, coupled with the dread of the fearsome Christmas pudding that awaited him for dessert, that inspired the author to make a solitary pilgrimage to Great Britain. Freed from the obligation to visit an unending procession of Auntie Margarets and Cousin Robins, as he had done for the first twenty-five years of his marriage, Queenan decided that he would not come back from Albion until he had finally penetrated the Limey heart of darkness.… Leer más