Richard Price Book order

The story showcases the intricate relationship between urban life and personal narratives, weaving together themes of community, identity, and resilience. The author's expertise in urban studies enriches the narrative, providing a unique lens through which to explore the characters' experiences and the dynamics of city living. With a compelling plot and well-developed characters, the novel captures the emotional complexities of life in a bustling metropolis, making it a poignant read for those interested in the intersection of literature and urban culture.

Focusing on the interplay between the working class and British society from 1780 to 1980, this book offers a significant reinterpretation of historical narratives. It explores two recurring themes that shed light on the evolution of social dynamics and labor movements within the context of broader societal changes. Ideal for students and researchers, it provides valuable insights into the historical relationship between class and society in Britain.

Late gifts is a collection of lyric poems exploring a middle-aged father's relationship with his new son.

Set in the vibrant backdrop of the 1960s Bronx, the narrative follows a teenage gang as they navigate the challenges of adolescence and their environment. Written by the author at just twenty-four, the story captures the essence of youth culture and the complexities of growing up in a tough urban setting. Its compelling themes and character development laid the groundwork for a major feature film adaptation, highlighting its cultural significance and appeal.

Beginning with a high schooler mesmerized by a stay on the Navajo and Hopi reservations and running through the founding of a university department and the aftermath of a decision to forego permanent academic affiliations, Richard Price's story is told with humour and insight into the workings of academic politics from the 1960s to the present.

Focusing on the interactions between first peoples and imperial forces in the early nineteenth century, this book explores the social dynamics of these encounters and their lasting impacts. It delves into the complexities of indigenous experiences and the ways these historical clashes influenced future relationships and societal structures. Through detailed analysis, it reveals the enduring effects of imperialism on indigenous communities.

Three ancient story cycles of Inuit culture made available as poetry: Sedna the Sea Goddess, Kiviuq the Hunter, and The Old Woman Who Changed Herself Into A Man.

This Element provides an overview of six areas of research in neuroscience and moral psychology. It surveys existing literature to see how literature from moral psychology is already being put to use, and then recommends a research agenda for norms researchers engaging with this literature.

Back in the 1990s, Billy Graves was one of the Wild Geese- a tight-knit crew of young mavericks, fresh to police work and hungry for justice, looking out for each other and their 'family' of neighbourhood locals. But then Billy made some bad headlines by accidentally shooting a ten-year-old boy while bringing down an angel-dusted berserker in the street. Branded a loose cannon, he spent years in one dead-end posting after another. Now he has settled into his role as sergeant in the Night Watch, content simply to do his job and go home to his family. But when he is called to the 4 a.m. stabbing of a man in Penn Station, Billy discovers the victim is the 'White' of one of his oldest friends, a former member of the Wild Geese, who is now retired. As the past comes crashing into the present, the Wild Geese seemingly rise from the dead, and the bad old run-and- gun days of the 90s are back with a vengeance.

"La nueva novela de Richard Price relata la historia de un policaia de Nueva York asediado por un asesinato sin resolver"--