Albert Haonanhai Haonanhai itibaren Банстон, Миссури 65237, США
A book about death, narrated by death may not seem like everyones cup of tea but far from the goth horror it sounds like this book takes a revelatory journey into the life of a young girl growing up in nazi germany. Its fantastic.
Jonathan Safran Foer tackles the September 11th attacks through the eyes of a young boy in his follow-up to the acclaimed "Everything is Illuminated." He tells an insightful story that brings home horror of that day for survivors of the victims, but the tale is so unrelentingly grim (unlike his oftentimes hilarious previous novel) that it's tough to stick with. As he slowly winds his way through the thin plotline he mixes in a few other narratives, but two unsatisfying denouments aren't better than one.
A book full of rare drawings, paintings, and photographs from the seedy side of Weimar era Berlin. It is extremely well-researched and a great deal of information is to be had on all manner of perversions and questionable activities that were prominent in the time and place.