Paris to the Moon (A Vintage Original)

Author: Adam Gopnik

In 1995, Adam Gopnik, his wife, and their infant son left the familiar comforts and hassles of New York for the urbane glamour of Paris. Charmed by the beauties of the city, Gopnik set out to experience for himself the spirit and romance that has so captivated American writers throughout the twentieth century. In the grand tradition of Stein and Hemingway, Gopnik planned t….Read More

7 Books Similar to Paris to the Moon (A Vintage Original)

Girl in Hyacinth Blue

Girl in Hyacinth Blue tells the story of an imaginary painting by Vermeer, and the aspirations and longings of those whose lives it illuminates, and darkens. From a proud father… Continue Reading Posted in: Girls, Portraits

Fugitive Pieces

Anne Michaels, an accomplished poet, has already published two collections of poetry in her native Canada. She turns her hand to fiction in an impressive debut novel, Fugitive Pieces.This is… Continue Reading Posted in: Contemporary Literature & Fiction, Fiction In English Canadian Writers 1945 1999 Texts, Holocaust Fiction, Righteous Gentiles In The Holocaust

Almost French: A New Life in Paris

Almost French Continue Reading Posted in: Biography, French, National Characteristics, Social Life And Customs

Comfort Me With Apples: Love, Adventure and a Passion for Cooking: A Journey Through Life, Love and Truffles

In this delightful sequel to her bestseller Tender at the Bone, Ruth Reichl returns with more tales of love, life, and marvelous meals. Comfort Me with Apples picks up Reichl's… Continue Reading Posted in: Biography, United States

Howard’s End

Howards End is a novel by E. M. Forster about social conventions, codes of conduct and relationships in turn-of-the-century England. A strong-willed and intelligent woman refuses to allow the pretensions… Continue Reading Posted in: Fiction Classics, Illegitimate Children, Literature & Fiction, Sisters, Social Conflict

Tender at the Bone: Growing Up at the Table

At an early age, Ruth Reichl discovered that "food could be a way of making sense of the world. . . . If you watched people as they ate, you… Continue Reading Posted in: Biographies & Memoirs of Chefs, Biography, Cooking Humor, Reichl, Ruth, Women Food Writers

French Lessons: Adventures with Knife, Fork, and Corkscrew

From Peter Mayle, a joyous exploration and celebration of the infinite gastronomic pleasures of France. Ranging far from his adopted Provence, Mayle now travels to every corner of the country,… Continue Reading Posted in: Food & Wine, French Cooking, Gastronomy, General Cuba Travel Guides, Manners And Customs

Leave a Reply