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The New York Times calls Stewart O'Nan "a master of voices and the place they resonate from, of human rhythms and the universal rhythms they cut across." Here, O'Nan captures in heartbreaking detail and embattled black neighborhood in Pittsburgh: A teenaged boy paralyzed while spray-painting graffiti on a bridge; the mother of his child trying to get through college part-time; his brother, recently out of jail and newly religious; their father, who harbors a dark secret; the local politician how wonders where he went wrong…
About the Author:
Stewart O'Nan is the author of five previous novels, including the acclaimed A Prayer for the Dying. He lives in Connecticut.
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Add Everyday People, The New York Times calls Stewart O'Nan a master of voices and the place they resonate from, of human rhythms and the universal rhythms they cut across. Here, O'Nan captures in heartbreaking detail and embattled black neighborhood in Pittsburgh: A, Everyday People to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Everyday People, The New York Times calls Stewart O'Nan a master of voices and the place they resonate from, of human rhythms and the universal rhythms they cut across. Here, O'Nan captures in heartbreaking detail and embattled black neighborhood in Pittsburgh: A, Everyday People to your collection on WonderClub |