Search Results: Authors starting with X from Golden Bridge Books

Hardcover. New. 236p. Quality Books... Because We Care - Shipped from Canada. Usually ships within 1-2 business days. If you buy this book from us, we will donate a book to a local school. We donate 10,000+ books to local schools every year.

Very Good. 1990 Shows a bit of wear down the spine of the book, otherwise it is in very good condition, tight with clean unmarked pages. Quality Books... Because We Care - Shipped from Canada. Usually ships within 1-2 business days. If you buy this book from us, we will donate a book to a local school. We donate 10,000+ books to local schools every year. If there are any problems, pleases ask us to resolve it amicably before leaving any feedback.

Unknown Binding. Very Good.

Paperback. Very Good. Standard used condition. May have some wear, highlighting, notes, creasing, previous owner's name, etc. May or may not include supplements such as infotrac or other web access codes (the dust cover may be missing). Fast & reliable delivery. Exceptional customer service.

Paperback. New. Light wear on the corners. Quality Books... Because We Care - Shipped from Canada. Usually ships within 1-2 business days. If you buy this book from us, we will donate a book to a local school. We donate 10,000+ books to local schools every year. If there are any problems, pleases ask us to resolve it amicably before leaving any feedback.

New. Ships From Canada. Sewn binding. Cloth over boards. With dust jacket. 450 p. Audience: General/trade. Book Description: One Man's Bible is the second novel by Nobel Prize-winning author Gao Xingjian to appear in English. Following on the heels of his highly praised Soul Mountain, this later work is as candid as the first, and written with the same grace and beauty. In a Hong Kong hotel room in 1996, Gao Xingjian's lover, Marguerite, stirs up his memories of childhood and early adult life under the shadow of Mao Zedong and the Cultural Revolution. Gao has been living in self-imposed exile in France and has traveled to this Western-influenced Chinese city-state, so close to his homeland, for the staging of one of his plays. What follows is a fictionalized account of Gao Xingjian's life under the Communist regime. Whether in "'"beehive"'" offices in Beijing or in isolated rural towns, daily life is riddled with paranoia and fear, as revolutionaries, counterrevolutionaries, reactionaries,