Product Description: “Beware, reader, in these pages you will experience vertigo, anxiety and joy. You will become a ghostly presence in a Borgesian world, a camera obscura, where mathematics is a secret weapon, and memory the object of an archaeological pursuit...read more

Brady Coleman: Rough-and-tumble Texas Cowboy. Ladies man. Lone star lover. Nothing and no one would stand in the way of avenging his sister s death. Jane Stewart: Baby doctor. Beautiful. Classy. Successful - except when it comes to love. There she was vulnerable, her heart too easy pickings... Brady was fueled by only one kind of desire - the desire for revenge. He was out to bring his sister s louse of a husband, Jeremy Trent, to justice. That was...until Brady was sideswiped by heart-stopping desire for Jane, the sweetest, sexiest woman this side of Texas. But Jane was about to walk down the aisle with Brady s nemesis!

Product Description: Set in the darkest years of the Pinochet dictatorship, La Vida Doble is the story of Lorena, a leftist militant who arrives at a merciless turning point when every choice she confronts is impossible. Captured by agents of the Chilean repression, withstanding brutal torture to save her comrades, she must now either forsake the allegiances of motherhood or betray the political ideals to which she is deeply committed...read more

Alejandro Zambra's Ways of Going Home begins with an earthquake, seen through the eyes of an unnamed nine-year-old boy who lives in an undistinguished middleclass housing development in a suburb of Santiago, Chile. When the neighbors camp out overnight, the protagonist gets his first glimpse of Claudia, an older girl who asks him to spy on her uncle Raúl.In the second section, the protagonist is the writer of the story begun in the first section. His father is a man of few words who claims to be apolitical but who quietly sympathized―to what degree, the author isn't sure―with the Pinochet regime. His reflections on the progress of the novel and on his own life―which is strikingly similar to the life of his novel's protagonist―expose the raw suture of fiction and reality.Ways of Going Home switches between author and character, past and present, reflecting with melancholy and rage on the history of a nation and on a generation born too late―the generation which, as the author-narrator puts it, learned to read and write while their parents became accomplices or victims. It is the most personal novel to date from Zambra, the most important Chilean author since Roberto Bolaño.