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| Witch Grass |
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| by Raymond Queneau |
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| Raymond Queneau's first novel, published in 1933, is the circuitous story of a bank clerk whose mind-numbing job has stifled his identity. But one day, entirely by accident, he is awakened, and utterly changed. This transformation is... Read More |
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| Publication Date: February 2003 |
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| We Always Treat Women Too Well |
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| by Raymond Queneau |
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| We Always Treat Women Too Well was first published as a purported work of pulp fiction by one Sally Mara, but this novel by Raymond Queneau is a further manifestation of his sly, provocative, wonderfully wayward genius. Set in Dublin... Read More |
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| Publication Date: January 2003 |
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| Zazie in the Metro |
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| by Raymond Queneau |
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| Impish, foul-mouthed Zazie arrives in Paris from the country to stay with Gabriel, her female-impersonator uncle. All she really wants to do is ride the metro, but finding it shut because of a strike, Zazie looks for other means of amusement... Read More |
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| Publication Date: October 2001 |
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| Stories and Remarks (French Modernist Library) |
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| by Raymond Queneau |
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| Raymond Queneau (1903-76), a member of the Oulipo group of experimental French writers, was known for his unclassifiable prose works. This collection of enigmatic and/or satirical short pieces includes a retelling of ALICE IN WONDERLAND... Read More |
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| Publication Date: August 2000 |
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| Saint Glinglin |
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| by Raymond Queneau |
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| The first paperback edition of the last of Queneau's novels to be translated into English. Saint Glinglin is a tragicomic masterpiece, a novel that critic Vivian Mercier said 'can be mentioned without incongruity in the company' of Mann's... Read More |
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| Publication Date: February 2000 |
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| Publication Date: September 1996 |
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| Publication Date: April 1985 |
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