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Breaking and Entering by Eileen Pollack NEW PB MM1

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ISBN
9781935536123
Book Title
Breaking and Entering : a Novel
Item Length
9 in
Publisher
Four Way Books
Publication Year
2012
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
1.1 in
Author
Eileen Pollack
Genre
Fiction
Topic
Family Life, General, Jewish
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
20.8 Oz
Number of Pages
384 Pages

關於產品

Product Information

Set against the tragic events of the Oklahoma City bombings, Breaking and Entering follows Christian/Jewish couple Louise and Richard Shapiro as they move from California to rural Michigan with their daughter Molly in an attempt to save their marriage. They find their core beliefs about life and love tested as school counselor Louise's students blame Satan for their homosexuality while Richard's new buddies gather arms to defend themselves against enemies at home and abroad. Pollack's America is divided and splintered, yet she writes with hope and humor...Breaking and Entering challenges the stereotypes we hold about our fellow Americans, reminding us of the unexpected bonds that can form across the divide between so-called Red and Blue states.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Four Way Books
ISBN-10
1935536125
ISBN-13
9781935536123
eBay Product ID (ePID)
109269998

Product Key Features

Book Title
Breaking and Entering : a Novel
Author
Eileen Pollack
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Family Life, General, Jewish
Publication Year
2012
Genre
Fiction
Number of Pages
384 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9 in
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
20.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Ps3566.O4795b74 2012
Reviews
Louise Shapiro is thoroughly beset in this thorny, lucid novel. Her bad luck begins in California, where her husband abandons his psychology practice and takes a job in a rural Michigan prison. Louise struggles to adjust to the heartland, which seems overpopulated with religious nuts and militia members. Her husband drifts away into a rebellious, gun-toting fugue, and the lover she takes becomes remote in his own way. ... Her increasingly nuanced view of the sociopolitical divide is reflected in Pollack's sensitive portrayals of both liberal Louise and her ilk, and their conservative counterparts. Weaving the personalwith the political, Pollack... creates an encompassing haze of dissatisfaction and misdirected passion. Despite the unrelenting misfortune, though, the tone is more solemn than dark; there's a beautiful contemplativeness, and a believable sense of redemption in the end. --Publisher's Weekly, An exploration of Tolstoy's dictum about unhappy families....A rich and satisfying novel that explores in a significant way contemporary issues of family, religion and politics.-Kirkus Review, Louise Shapiro is thoroughly beset in this thorny, lucid novel. Her bad luck begins in California, where her husband abandons his psychology practice and takes a job in a rural Michigan prison. Louise struggles to adjust to the heartland, which seems overpopulated with religious nuts and militia members. Her husband drifts away into a rebellious, gun-toting fugue, and the lover she takes becomes remote in his own way. ... Her increasingly nuanced view of the sociopolitical divide is reflected in Pollack's sensitive portrayals of both liberal Louise and her ilk, and their conservative counterparts. Weaving the personalwith the political, Pollack... creates an encompassing haze of dissatisfaction and misdirected passion. Despite the unrelenting misfortune, though, the tone is more solemn than dark; there's a beautiful contemplativeness, and a believable sense of redemption in the end. - Publisher's Weekly, An exploration of Tolstoy's dictum about unhappy families....A rich and satisfying novel that explores in a significant way contemporary issues of family, religion and politics.- Kirkus Review, A compassionate, humorous new novel about the ambiguities of modern life.After his patient commits suicide, a shattered Richard Shapiro and his wife, Louise, both therapists, move from upscale, liberal Marin County, California, to a rural Michigan village in 1995. But so much for the great escape: Louise takes up with a magnetic married minister, and Richard befriends members of the local militia, which has ties to the Oklahoma City bomber. Set against the backdrop of a divided America, Breaking and Entering by Eileen Pollack is a novel laced with compassion, humor and wisdom about the ambiguities of modern life. -Lynn Schnurnberger, More Magazine, Eileen Pollack's new novel, "Breaking and Entering," takes place in rural Michigan in 1995 Ñ the epicenter and high point of the militia movement, before increased scrutiny and revulsion at the Oklahoma City bombing put some militia groups out of business and sent others underground. (Though not a militiaman, the bomber Timothy McVeigh attended their meetings and spent time on a Michigan farm with his fellow conspirator Terry Nichols.) The Oklahoma City attack comes about a third of the way through Pollack's book, a real-world event that informs and shadows the fictional ones. ...Quite a lot of bad things happen in "Breaking and Entering." Pollack is an engaging writer with a first-rate eye for the telling sociological detail.... Since the author's intent is to explore intolerance, hatred and evil, it is not enough that these forces merely simmer and self-perpetuate. The stakes are raised, and escalating consequences play out. ...ÑJean Thompson, The New York Times Book Review, A compassionate, humorous new novel about the ambiguities of modern life.After his patient commits suicide, a shattered Richard Shapiro and his wife, Louise, both therapists, move from upscale, liberal Marin County, California, to a rural Michigan village in 1995. But so much for the great escape: Louise takes up with a magnetic married minister, and Richard befriends members of the local militia, which has ties to the Oklahoma City bomber. Set against the backdrop of a divided America, Breaking and Entering by Eileen Pollack is a novel laced with compassion, humor and wisdom about the ambiguities of modern life., Eileen Pollack's new novel, "Breaking and Entering," takes place in rural Michigan in 1995 - the epicenter and high point of the militia movement, before increased scrutiny and revulsion at the Oklahoma City bombing put some militia groups out of business and sent others underground. (Though not a militiaman, the bomber Timothy McVeigh attended their meetings and spent time on a Michigan farm with his fellow conspirator Terry Nichols.) The Oklahoma City attack comes about a third of the way through Pollack's book, a real-world event that informs and shadows the fictional ones. ...Quite a lot of bad things happen in "Breaking and Entering." Pollack is an engaging writer with a first-rate eye for the telling sociological detail.... Since the author's intent is to explore intolerance, hatred and evil, it is not enough that these forces merely simmer and self-perpetuate. The stakes are raised, and escalating consequences play out. ...-Jean Thompson, The New York Times Book Review, An exploration of Tolstoy's dictum about unhappy families....A rich and satisfying novel that explores in a significant way contemporary issues of family, religion and politics., An exploration of Tolstoy's dictum about unhappy families....A rich and satisfying novel that explores in a significant way contemporary issues of family, religion and politics.ÑKirkus Review, Eileen Pollack's new novel, "Breaking and Entering," takes place in rural Michigan in 1995 -- the epicenter and high point of the militia movement, before increased scrutiny and revulsion at the Oklahoma City bombing put some militia groups out of business and sent others underground. (Though not a militiaman, the bomber Timothy McVeigh attended their meetings and spent time on a Michigan farm with his fellow conspirator Terry Nichols.) The Oklahoma City attack comes about a third of the way through Pollack's book, a real-world event that informs and shadows the fictional ones. ...Quite a lot of bad things happen in "Breaking and Entering." Pollack is an engaging writer with a first-rate eye for the telling sociological detail.... Since the author's intent is to explore intolerance, hatred and evil, it is not enough that these forces merely simmer and self-perpetuate. The stakes are raised, and escalating consequences play out. ...--Jean Thompson, The New York Times Book Review, Louise Shapiro is thoroughly beset in this thorny, lucid novel. Her bad luck begins in California, where her husband abandons his psychology practice and takes a job in a rural Michigan prison. Louise struggles to adjust to the heartland, which seems overpopulated with religious nuts and militia members. Her husband drifts away into a rebellious, gun-toting fugue, and the lover she takes becomes remote in his own way. ... Her increasingly nuanced view of the sociopolitical divide is reflected in Pollack's sensitive portrayals of both liberal Louise and her ilk, and their conservative counterparts. Weaving the personalwith the political, Pollack... creates an encompassing haze of dissatisfaction and misdirected passion. Despite the unrelenting misfortune, though, the tone is more solemn than dark; there's a beautiful contemplativeness, and a believable sense of redemption in the end., Louise Shapiro is thoroughly beset in this thorny, lucid novel. Her bad luck begins in California, where her husband abandons his psychology practice and takes a job in a rural Michigan prison. Louise struggles to adjust to the heartland, which seems overpopulated with religious nuts and militia members. Her husband drifts away into a rebellious, gun-toting fugue, and the lover she takes becomes remote in his own way. ... Her increasingly nuanced view of the sociopolitical divide is reflected in Pollack's sensitive portrayals of both liberal Louise and her ilk, and their conservative counterparts. Weaving the personalwith the political, Pollack... creates an encompassing haze of dissatisfaction and misdirected passion. Despite the unrelenting misfortune, though, the tone is more solemn than dark; there's a beautiful contemplativeness, and a believable sense of redemption in the end. -Publisher's Weekly, Eileen Pollack's new novel, "Breaking and Entering," takes place in rural Michigan in 1995 - the epicenter and high point of the militia movement, before increased scrutiny and revulsion at the Oklahoma City bombing put some militia groups out of business and sent others underground. (Though not a militiaman, the bomber Timothy McVeigh attended their meetings and spent time on a Michigan farm with his fellow conspirator Terry Nichols.) The Oklahoma City attack comes about a third of the way through Pollack's book, a real-world event that informs and shadows the fictional ones. ...Quite a lot of bad things happen in "Breaking and Entering." Pollack is an engaging writer with a first-rate eye for the telling sociological detail.... Since the author's intent is to explore intolerance, hatred and evil, it is not enough that these forces merely simmer and self-perpetuate. The stakes are raised, and escalating consequences play out. ..., An exploration of Tolstoy's dictum about unhappy families....A rich and satisfying novel that explores in a significant way contemporary issues of family, religion and politics.--Kirkus Review, A compassionate, humorous new novel about the ambiguities of modern life.After his patient commits suicide, a shattered Richard Shapiro and his wife, Louise, both therapists, move from upscale, liberal Marin County, California, to a rural Michigan village in 1995. But so much for the great escape: Louise takes up with a magnetic married minister, and Richard befriends members of the local militia, which has ties to the Oklahoma City bomber. Set against the backdrop of a divided America, Breaking and Entering by Eileen Pollack is a novel laced with compassion, humor and wisdom about the ambiguities of modern life. --Lynn Schnurnberger, More Magazine
Table of Content
Preface; Carl Sagan at sixty; Part I. Planetary Exploration: 1. On the occasion of Carl Sagan’s sixtieth birthday Wesley T. Huntress, Jr.; 2. The search for the origins of life: U.S. Solar system exploration, 1962–1994 Edward C. Stone; 3. Highlights of the Russian planetary program Roald Sageev; 4. From the eyepiece to the footpad: The search for life on Mars Bruce Murray; Part II. Life in the Cosmos: 5. Environments of Earth and other worlds Owen B. Toon; 6. The origin of life in a cosmic context Christopher F. Chyba; 7. Impacts and life: Living in a risky planetary system David Morrison; 8. Extraterrestrial intelligence: The significance of the search Frank D. Drake; 9. Extraterrestrial intelligence: The search programs Paul Horowitz; 10. Do the laws of physics permit wormholes for interstellar travel and machines for time travel? Kip S. Thorne; Public Address: 11. The age of exploration Carl Sagan; Part III. Science Education: 12. Does science need to be popularized? Ann Druyen; 13. Science and pseudo-science James Randi; 14. Science education in a democracy Philip Morrison; 15. The visual presentation of science Jon Lomberg; 16. Science and the press Walter Anderson; 17. Science and teaching Bill G. Aldridge; Part IV. Science, Environment and Public Policy: 18. The relationship of science and power Richard L. Garwin; 19. Nuclear-free world? Georgi Arbatov; 20. Carl Sagan and nuclear winter Richard P. Turco; 21. Public understanding of global climate chang James Hansen; 22. Science and religion Joan B. Campbell; 23. Speech in honor of Carl Sagan Frank Press.
Copyright Date
2012
Target Audience
Trade
Lccn
2010-052238
Dewey Decimal
813/.54
Dewey Edition
22

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