There Once Lived a Woman Who Tried to Kill Her Neighbor's Baby: Scary Fairy Tales
ISBN-13:
9780143114666
ISBN-10:
0143114662
Edition:
Original
Author:
Ludmilla Petrushevskaya
Publication date:
2009
Publisher:
Penguin Books
Format:
Paperback
224 pages
FREE US shipping
Book details
ISBN-13:
9780143114666
ISBN-10:
0143114662
Edition:
Original
Author:
Ludmilla Petrushevskaya
Publication date:
2009
Publisher:
Penguin Books
Format:
Paperback
224 pages
Summary
There Once Lived a Woman Who Tried to Kill Her Neighbor's Baby: Scary Fairy Tales (ISBN-13: 9780143114666 and ISBN-10: 0143114662), written by authors
Ludmilla Petrushevskaya, was published by Penguin Books in 2009.
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Description
New York Times Bestseller
Winner of the World Fantasy Award
One of New York magazine’s 10 Best Books of the Year
One of NPR’s 5 Best Works of Foreign Fiction
The celebrated scary fairy tales of Russia’s preeminent contemporary fiction writer—the author of the prizewinning memoir about growing up in Stalinist Russia, The Girl from the Metropol Hotel
Vanishings and aparitions, nightmares and twists of fate, mysterious ailments and supernatural interventions haunt these stories by the Russian master Ludmilla Petrushevskaya, heir to the spellbinding tradition of Gogol and Poe. Blending the miraculous with the macabre, and leavened by a mischievous gallows humor, these bewitching tales are like nothing being written in Russia—or anywhere else in the world—today.
Winner of the World Fantasy Award
One of New York magazine’s 10 Best Books of the Year
One of NPR’s 5 Best Works of Foreign Fiction
The celebrated scary fairy tales of Russia’s preeminent contemporary fiction writer—the author of the prizewinning memoir about growing up in Stalinist Russia, The Girl from the Metropol Hotel
Vanishings and aparitions, nightmares and twists of fate, mysterious ailments and supernatural interventions haunt these stories by the Russian master Ludmilla Petrushevskaya, heir to the spellbinding tradition of Gogol and Poe. Blending the miraculous with the macabre, and leavened by a mischievous gallows humor, these bewitching tales are like nothing being written in Russia—or anywhere else in the world—today.
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