She's come undone
Wally Lamb
She's come undone by Wally Lamb is an acclaimed literary masterpiece celebrating major critical honors and timeless storytelling.

by John Steinbeck (1952)
Steinbeck considered East of Eden to be his masterpiece. In his journal, Journal of a Novel (often read as a companion to the novel) he notes that “this is the book I have always wanted and have worked and prayed to be able to write Set primarily in the Salinas Valley in the early twentieth century, the novel traces three generations of two families – the Trasks and the Hamiltons – as they grapple with the ever-present forces of good and evil. From this plot emerged some of Steinbeck’s most fascinating characters – many of whom are modeled after people in his own life. Part allegory, part autobiography, and part epic, East of Eden was an ambitious project from the start – a gift to Steinbeck’s sons that was meant to teach them about identity, grief, and what it means to be human. Tinged with biblical echoes of the fall of Adam and Eve and the rivalry of Cain and Abel, this sprawling saga has captivated audiences everywhere for generations. It is through the popularization of East of Eden that the Salinas Valley was truly transformed into “the valley of the world”; a place where everyone is able to find a piece of themselves in the golden, rolling hills. (source) --- Contains: - East of Eden 1/2 - East of Eden 2/2 --- Also contained in: - East of Eden / The Wayward Bus - The Grapes of Wrath / The Moon is Down / Cannery Row / East of Eden / Of Mice and Men - Novels 1942-1952 - Reader's Digest Condensed Books: Spring 1953 Selections
Wally Lamb
She's come undone by Wally Lamb is an acclaimed literary masterpiece celebrating major critical honors and timeless storytelling.
Thomas Keneally
Cut Rate Kingdom is a celebrated work by Thomas Keneally (Booker Prize Winner), recognized for masterclass storytelling and lasting literary resonance.
Alice McDermott
Everyone loved him. If you knew Billy at all, then you loved him. The late Billy Lynch's family and friends, a party of forty-seven, gather at a small bar and grill somewhere in the Bronx to remember better times in good company, and to redeem the pleasure of a drink or two from the miserable thing that a drink had become in Billy's life. His widow, Maeve, is there and everyone admires the way she is holding up, just as they always admired the way she cared for Billy after the alcohol had ruined him. But one cannot think of Billy Lynch's life, one's own relentless affection for him, without saying at some point, "There was that girl. The Irish girl." And one can't help but think that the real story of his life lay there.