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Books with author James T Farrell

  • Young Lonigan

    James T. Farrell

    Hardcover (World Publishing Company, Aug. 16, 1946)
    In James T. Farrell's classic novels of Irish life on the South Side of Chicago, Farrell portrays sympathetically and graphically his protagonist's coming of age.
  • Young Lonigan

    James T. Farrell

    Paperback (Penguin, Aug. 16, 1947)
    Cover illustration by Robert Jonas. The first book in his Studs Lonigan trilogy. Number 29 on the Modern Library's list of the best 100 novels of the 20th Century.
  • Young Lonigan

    James T. Farrell, Pete Hamill

    Mass Market Paperback (Signet, July 6, 2004)
    It's a story about coming-of-age and sexual awakening in the mean streets of 1910s Chicago. It's the beginning of a trilogy that will follow Studs Lonigan throughout adolescence. And, claims Arthur Schlesinger, Jr, it reveals "his vision of the truth-the truth about people, the truth about writing, the truth about America."
  • Young Lonigan

    James T. Farrell, Mitchell Hooks

    Leather Bound (Franklin Library, Aug. 16, 1979)
    Pp. Â 18, 238. All edges gilt, gilt stamping on covers, silk endpapers. Includes "A special message to subscribers from James T. Farrell." Â SIGNED by author.
  • Improbable Luck: Coming Full Circle in Love

    James Westley-Farrell

    language (, Jan. 4, 2017)
    This is a collection of memories as short stories that celebrate strange luck and finding an improbable love. Providence? Serendipity? Is there an Unseen Hand? Who knows. Whether there may be angels or The Sight, the fun is in recounting.
  • One Nation under Goods: Malls and the Seductions of American Shopping

    James J. Farrell

    Hardcover (Smithsonian, Aug. 31, 2003)
    None
  • Birds Angry

    James Austin Farrell

    eBook
    "What does James Austin Farrell give the reader? He gives us dysfunction but it functions perfectly on the written page. He shows us inequity and everything bad that goes with it: resentment; envy; anger; hatred and violence. He breaks down violence and we understand how it escalates. And in case you're wondering, yes, the computer game Angry Birds does feature prominently, but only brilliantly. The commentary on social media alone is worth the price of this book, which has the potential to break out of an ever increasing pack and be a surprise hit in 2013 and beyond if it gets the proper publicity. Old school publicity, for the deserving, not new school tweeting for anyone with a smart phone.The book is psychological thriller. There is a kidnapping. It is beautifully constructed. Even the long passages of narrative held my interest. I didn't skip a word. Some I read twice. Even when the words were dark. James Austin Farrell's dark world and dark words made me smile, often. Not because they were funny; they weren't. I smiled because the words were so damn good. If you really want to forget yourself for awhile and immerse yourself into a very different world, while learning some important things about society, any society, because our problems are universal, read ANGRY BIRDS. You may learn a few things about yourself too." - Amazon review.DEEPLY troubled schoolboy Henry Flick (Flicko) keeps losing his lunch money gambling on the game Birds Angry with the only rich kid in class, Jamie Lloyd. Flicko would ordinarily just beat him up but Lloyd’s dad has recently died in Afghanistan. Flicko, with his best mate Cal, devise a plan to take their revenge another way.THEIR teacher, a lonely idealist, Mr. Smith, not only thinks he should protect his students from addiction to ruinous games, but save them from a life plagued by unemployment, alcohol, and violence. When Filcko’s brother, the newly crowned EDL top-boy and self-confessed psycho, becomes embroiled in the plan, Mr. Smith and his students are compelled to play a very dangerous game.BIRDS ANGRY is an urban psychological thriller written by an emerging literary talent with a keen eye and deep sense of empathy for the dilemmas that haunt modern British society.
  • Axle Spline, Private Eye

    Jan Farrell

    language (David R. Farrell, April 17, 2013)
    The book deals with the mystery/crime/young adult genres. A series of detective stories involving motorized vehicles as the characters. Axle Spline scours the streets of Ratchetville for the thugs, the goons, the hoods and sends them to an ugly career behind bars or to a dirt nap.
  • Improbable Luck: Coming Full Circle in Love

    James Westley-Farrell

    (Independently published, Jan. 5, 2017)
    This is a collection of memories as short stories that celebrate strange luck and finding an improbable love. Providence? Serendipity? Is there an Unseen Hand? Who knows. Whether there may be angels or The Sight, the fun is in recounting.
  • Young Lonigan a Boyhood in Chicago Streets

    James Thomas Farrell

    Hardcover (Vanguard Pr, June 16, 1932)
    None
  • Young Lonigan

    James T. Farrell, Mitchell Hooks

    Leather Bound (Franklin Library, Aug. 16, 1979)
    None
  • Young Lonigan

    James Farrell

    Mass Market Paperback (Signet Paperback, Aug. 16, 1951)
    None