Check order status

Become part of a community of book lovers from all over the world and get access to a whole bunch of benefits. Create an account for free

Austrian Post 5.49 € DPD courier 3.99 € DPD point 2.99 €

Contact

How to shop

Help

My account

▸ Empty :-(

Names

Name: Names
Brand: Picador
SKU: 40197953
Price: 9.09 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Don DeLillo
ISBN: 9781447207214

Don DeLillo

Language

English

E-book Adobe ePub DRM

Publishers Picador, August 2011

Don DeLillo's seventh novel is an exotic thriller. Set mostly in Greece, it concerns a mysterious 'l... Full description

Libristo code: 40197953

22 b

9.09 € VAT included

In stock Immediate digital delivery

Customers also purchased

Chomp 2

Audio CD

16.39 €

Strategien gegen Rechtsextremismus im Fuballstadion Duben Daniel Duben

Adobe ePub DRM

59.99 €

Allerleirauh Bruder Grimm

Adobe ePub DRM

6.19 €

Alle sind so ernst geworden Martin Suter

Adobe ePub DRM

13.69 €

Live At Ronnie Scott's Bill Laurance Trio

Audio CD

20.69 €

Female Figurines from the Mut Precinct: Context and Ritual Function Elizabeth A. Waraksa

Hardback

95.79 €

Norwegen und sein Volk Thomas Forester

Paperback

20.79 €

Dom zu Koeln, von seinem Beginn bis zur Vollendung Leonard Ennen

Paperback

50.00 €

Don DeLillo's seventh novel is an exotic thriller. Set mostly in Greece, it concerns a mysterious 'language cult' seemingly behind a number of unexplained murders. Obsessed by news of this ritualistic violence, an American risk analyst is drawn to search for an explanation. We follow his progress on an obsessive journey that begins to take over his life and the lives of those closest to him. In addition to offering a series of precise character studies, The Names explores the intersection of language and culture, the perception of America from both inside and outside its borders, and the impact that narration has on the facts of a story. Meditative and probing, DeLillo wonders: how does one cope with the fact that the act of articulation is simultaneously capable of defining and circumscriptively restricting access to the self?