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Body Work: Library Edition
Descriptions of each edition are found in brief where available. Click details & prices to get more information on a book or to find the best prices for the title.
CD/Spoken Word
Unabridged edition from Brilliance Audio Lib Edn (March 1, 2015)
9781501239342 | details & prices | 7.00 × 7.00 × 1.75 in. | 0.96 lbs | List price $87.97
About: âThe thing about Sara Paretsky is, sheâs toughânot because she observes the bone-breaker conventions of the private-eye genre but because she doesnât flinch from examining old social injustices others might find too shameful (and too painful) to dig up.
About: âThe thing about Sara Paretsky is, sheâs toughânot because she observes the bone-breaker conventions of the private-eye genre but because she doesnât flinch from examining old social injustices others might find too shameful (and too painful) to dig up.
Unabridged edition from Brilliance Audio Lib Edn (August 31, 2010)
9781441868848 | details & prices | 7.25 × 7.25 × 2.00 in. | 0.95 lbs | List price $99.97
About: âThe thing about Sara Paretsky is, sheâs toughânot because she observes the bone-breaker conventions of the private-eye genre but because she doesnât flinch from examining old social injustices others might find too shameful (and too painful) to dig up.
About: âThe thing about Sara Paretsky is, sheâs toughânot because she observes the bone-breaker conventions of the private-eye genre but because she doesnât flinch from examining old social injustices others might find too shameful (and too painful) to dig up.
Mp3 una edition from Brilliance Audio Lib Edn (August 31, 2010)
9781441868862 | details & prices | 5.50 × 8.00 × 0.50 in. | 0.15 lbs | List price $39.97
About: âThe thing about Sara Paretsky is, sheâs toughânot because she observes the bone-breaker conventions of the private-eye genre but because she doesnât flinch from examining old social injustices others might find too shameful (and too painful) to dig up.
About: âThe thing about Sara Paretsky is, sheâs toughânot because she observes the bone-breaker conventions of the private-eye genre but because she doesnât flinch from examining old social injustices others might find too shameful (and too painful) to dig up.