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| | The Study: Books & More |
 | | Winner of the Pulitzer prize for fiction, National Book Award and Irish Times International Fiction Prize: "At thirty-six, Quoyle, a third-rate newspaperman, retreats with his two daughters to his ancestral home on the starkly beautiful Newfoundland coast, where a rich cast of local characters play a part in Quoyle's struggle to reclaim his life. |
 | | In Oryx and Crake, a science fiction novel that is more Swift than Heinlein, more cautionary tale than "fictional science" (no flying cars here), Margaret Atwood depicts a near-future world that turns from the merely horrible to the horrific, from a fool's paradise to a bio-wasteland. |
 | | Part history, part autobiography, and part fiction, it weaves together the history of the last 300 years of Western imperialism, the author’s own story of sexual abuse in the 1950s, and a present-day horseback ride through the recently colonized Chicano world of New Mexico. |
| www.ecopsychology.org /biblio.html (10935 words) |
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