Thursday, December 10, 2009

Small Memories



From : Financial Times


Photo : http://www.ft.com/


José Saramago, the Portuguese novelist and Nobel laureate.


Is no stranger to autobiographical writing. He has already published five volumes of his diaries, covering the years 1993 to 1998. Small Memories, however, is his first memoir, spanning his birth in 1922 in the village of Azinhaga, to his family’s move to Lisbon and his first years of schooling.

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Top Fiction Books

Weeks on list
1.
The Help by Kathryn Stockett (Putnam: $24.95) The lives of a maid, a cook and a college graduate become intertwined as they change a Mississippi town.
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2.
Under the Dome by Stephen King (Scribner: $35) A ragtag cast of characters fight to survive in their small Maine town inexplicably surrounded by an invisible force field.
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3.
The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown (Doubleday: $25.99) Harvard professor Robert Langdon uses his symbology skills to find a missing Freemason in Washington, D.C.
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4.
The Lacuna by Barbara Kingsolver (Harper: $26.99) A writer's escapades encompassing 1930s Mexican artist communities and Cold War America.
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5.
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days by Jeff Kinney (Amulet: $13.95) Greg desires to spend summer vacation indoors despite his mother's wishes for outdoor family fun.
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6.
Too Much Happiness by Alice Munro (Knopf : $25.95) The short story master explores women and their relationships in ten new stories.
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7.
Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel ( Henry Holt: $27) The rise of Henry VIII's advisor Thomas Cromwell.
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8.
I, Alex Cross by James Patterson (Little, Brown: $27.99) Detective Alex Cross infiltrates a secret society while tracking down the killer of a close relative.
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9.
Eclipse by Stephenie Meyer (Little, Brown: $19.99) Bella must choose between her lover and a friend, between life and death.
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10.
Last Night in Twisted River by John Irving (Random House: $28) A father and son on the run in 1950s Northeast logging communities.

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