Plus d’un million de livres à portée de main !
Bookbot

Mark Lages

    Cet auteur s'identifie avant tout comme un artiste plutôt qu'un journaliste, sa production créative étant profondément influencée par un éventail diversifié d'inspirations artistiques et philosophiques. Son style se caractérise par une perspective unique qui évite les étiquettes politiques, se concentrant plutôt sur des expériences humaines plus larges. Les lecteurs apprécieront une voix authentique et une approche non conventionnelle de la narration. L'amour profond pour l'écriture est évident dans chaque mot, promettant un voyage de lecture immersif.

    Hamlet Park
    Little Blue Whistle
    Scowl
    An American Story
    Off the Furrow
    Dust of the Earth
    • Dust of the Earth

      • 284pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      4,8(42)Évaluer

      The story features Martin, an advanced supercomputer with emotional depth and a kind nature, created by a talented young MIT dropout named Jim. As Martin navigates the complexities of a human-dominated world, he teams up with Jim and his friends to leave a meaningful impact. The narrative explores themes of artificial intelligence and humanity, highlighting Martin's unique qualities that blur the lines between machine and human.

      Dust of the Earth
    • Off the Furrow

      • 302pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,6(71)Évaluer

      The story follows Howard Mirth, a 65-year-old man who seemingly leads a normal life until a sudden mental breakdown lands him in a hospital. As he navigates his time in the facility, Howard confronts the complexities of his existence, reflecting on his roles as a son, husband, and father. The narrative explores themes of mental health, self-discovery, and the struggle to reconnect with reality, ultimately highlighting Howard's journey toward understanding and healing.

      Off the Furrow
    • An American Story

      • 302pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,6(73)Évaluer

      The narrative centers around Huey Baker, an everyman representing the diverse tapestry of American life. Readers will encounter a mix of entertainment elements, including jugglers and clowns, creating a unique storytelling experience that may feel chaotic yet purposeful. The book encourages an open-minded approach, inviting readers to embrace its unconventional format without the burden of specific expectations. It's a journey through the essence of being American, celebrating individuality in a collective society.

      An American Story
    • Scowl

      The Bonaparte Interviews

      • 286pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,5(59)Évaluer

      The book features a comprehensive collection of interviews with the iconic pop artist Scowl, conducted by journalist Ralph Bonaparte over several decades. Spanning from 1957 to 2001, these conversations capture Scowl's evolution from a youthful rock 'n' roll star to a reflective adult, providing insights into his personal and professional journey. Through vibrant storytelling, the interviews unveil the complexities of Scowl's character, revealing the essence of a beloved yet flawed entertainer who navigated the challenges of life and fame.

      Scowl
    • Little Blue Whistle

      • 288pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,4(68)Évaluer

      The story follows Robert Ashcroft, a retired car salesman, as he grapples with the revelation that his thirty-year-old son, Paul, is gay just days before Thanksgiving. As Robert and his wife, Veronica, prepare for the visit from Paul and his boyfriend, the narrative explores themes of acceptance, familial bonds, and personal growth. Through a blend of dreams and memories, the book offers a poignant and humorous insight into the evolving dynamics between fathers and sons in contemporary society.

      Little Blue Whistle
    • Hamlet Park

      • 310pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,2(69)Évaluer

      Embark on a surreal journey with Michael Tomlin as he revisits his childhood haunt, Hamlet Park, under a full moon. Encounter a fascinating array of characters, including an immortal ex-slave, a millionaire gamer seeking love, and a preacher with unconventional services. This spellbinding adventure explores the depths of the American dream through vivid imagination and rapid-fire interactions. With thought-provoking ideas and a surprising, uplifting conclusion, it's an engaging read for both fans and newcomers of Mark Lagess.

      Hamlet Park
    • Mr. Booker's Summer Vacation

      • 312pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      3,3(32)Évaluer

      The story follows Mr. Booker, a well-meaning high school history teacher, who is unexpectedly abducted by aliens on the day he plans to travel to England. As the aliens, who have been observing humanity, question him about human behavior and society, Mr. Booker strives to provide thoughtful answers. This narrative challenges conventional alien abduction tropes, inviting readers to ponder the implications of his responses and the aliens' perceptions of humanity, encouraging an open-minded exploration of the themes of understanding and communication.

      Mr. Booker's Summer Vacation
    • Bartholomew

      • 282pages
      • 10 heures de lecture

      Rick Harper is celebrating his sixty-fifth birthday, a milestone that marks the beginning of his golden years with the benefits of Social Security and Medicare. Having recently retired from his job, he embraces this new chapter with optimism and a sense of joy, relishing the sunny outlook on life. The gathering for his birthday highlights the significance of this occasion, as he looks forward to the opportunities and adventures that lie ahead in this exciting phase of life.

      Bartholomew
    • When All Else Fails

      • 314pages
      • 11 heures de lecture

      Exploring the subjective nature of truth, this book chronicles one man's literary journey filled with humor, anger, and introspection. It delves into deeply personal themes, inviting readers to reflect on their own beliefs while offering a mix of emotions and thoughts. Accompanied by the author's unique hand-drawn illustrations, this work promises a memorable experience that resonates with a wide audience, leaving them to ponder the complexities of truth and its varying interpretations.

      When All Else Fails
    • Harry's Way

      The Twelve Steps Without God

      • 314pages
      • 11 heures de lecture

      Lester Madison, a struggling alcoholic, finds an unconventional mentor in Harry, an AA sponsor who rejects reliance on God. Together, they navigate the AA program, with Harry adapting the twelve steps to emphasize personal survival over spirituality. Through their relationship, the story explores themes of resilience and self-reliance, offering an alternative perspective for those who grapple with the traditional religious aspects of recovery. This transformative journey is essential reading for anyone facing similar challenges in the AA framework.

      Harry's Way