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Books published by publisher Alfred A Knopf a Borzoi Book

  • Of Love and Shadows

    Isabel Allende, Margaret Sayers Peden

    Hardcover (Alfred A. Knopf, April 12, 1987)
    Isabel Allende transports us to a Latin American country in the grip of a military dictatorship, where Irene Beltran, an upperclass journalist, and Francisco Leal, a photographer son of a Marxist professor together discover a hideous crime. They also discover how far they dare go in search of the truth in a nation of terror . . . and how very much they risk.From the Paperback edition.
  • The Knight, The Princess And The Dragon

    Helen Craig

    Hardcover (Alfred A. Knopf, Feb. 12, 1985)
    Inspired to test Alfred's love, Susie dresses up as a princess and plays "damsel in distress," but Alfred is too busy to come to her aid, until she is confronted by a real dragon
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  • Sweet Moon Baby: An Adoption Tale

    Karen Henry Clark, Patrice Barton

    Hardcover (Alfred A. Knopf, Nov. 9, 2010)
    This is the story of one baby’s journey from her birth parents in China, who dream of a better life for their daughter, to her adoptive parents on the other side of the world, who dream of the life they can give her.A turtle, a peacock, a monkey, a panda, and some fish shepherd the baby as she floats in a basket on a moonlit, winding river into the loving arms of her new parents. Perfect for bedtime reading, Karen Henry Clark’s poetic text, reminiscent of a lullaby, and Patrice Barton’s textured and gentle-hued illustrations capture the great love between parents and children and the miraculous journey of adoption.
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  • The Elephant's Child from the Just So Stories

    Rudyard Kipling, Tim Raglin

    Hardcover (Alfred A. Knopf, Oct. 12, 1986)
    Because of his "satiable curtiosity" about what the crocodile has for dinner, the elephant's child and all elephants thereafter have long trunks. Includes a sound cassette.
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  • Day and Night

    Roger Duvoisin

    Hardcover (Alfred A. Knopf, March 15, 1960)
    A poodle named Day and an owl named Night become friends when they chance to meet one twilight, and their continuing friendship disturbs the sleep of the poodle's owners.
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  • Journey Into Fear

    Eric Ambler

    Hardcover (Alfred A. Knopf, Jan. 1, 2000)
    Returning to his hotel room after a late-night flirtation with a cabaret dancer at an Istanbul bTMite, Graham is surprised by an intruder with a gun. What follows is a nightmare of intrigue for the English armaments engineer as he makes his way home aboard an Italian freighter. Among the passengers are a couple of Nazi assassins intent on preventing his returning to England with plans for a Turkish defense system, the seductive cabaret dancer and her manager husband, and a number of surprising allies. Thrilling, intense, and masterfully plotted, Journey Into Fear is a classic suspense tale from one of the founders of the genre.
  • The Crossing

    Cormac. McCARTHY

    Paperback (Alfred A. Knopf, Jan. 1, 1994)
    None
  • The Man Who Walked Through Time

    Colin Fletcher

    Hardcover (Alfred A. Knopf, March 15, 1968)
    This is the story of one man's journey on foot through the Grand Canyon from one end to the other. The day Colin Fletcher first saw the Grand Canyon, he knew he had to walk through it from one end to the other. The Grand Canyon had been run by boat, but no one had ever attempted the journey on foot, and the experts said it could not be done.
  • His Dark Materials

    Philip Pullman

    Paperback (Alfred A. Knopf, Jan. 1, 2002)
    None
  • Gabriela Clove and Cinnamon

    Jorge Amado

    Hardcover (Knopf, A Borzoi Book, March 15, 1962)
    Hardback book with dust jacket titled GABRIELA CLOVE AND CINNAMON.
  • The Tyrant's Daughter

    J.C. Carleson

    Hardcover (Alfred A. Knopf, Aug. 16, 2014)
    “Filled with political intrigue and emotional tension, Carleson’s riveting novel features a teenage refugee caught in a web of deceit and conspiracy.” —PW, starred review When her father is killed in a coup, Laila and her mother and brother leave their war-torn homeland for a fresh start in the suburbs of Washington, D.C. At her new high school, Laila makes mistakes, makes friends, and even meets a boy who catches her eye. But this new life brings unsettling facts to light. The American newspapers call her father a brutal dictator and suggest that her family’s privilege came at the expense of innocent lives. Meanwhile, her mother would like nothing more than to avenge his death, and she’ll go to great lengths to regain their position of power. As an international crisis takes shape around her, Laila is pulled in one direction, then another, but there’s no time to sort out her feelings. She has to pick a side now, and her decision will affect not just her own life, but countless others. . . .Praise for The Tyrant’s Daughter: “Carleson, a former undercover CIA officer, infuses her story with compelling details and gripping authenticity.” —The Boston Globe “Every American should read this book. It’s an eye-opener.” —Suzanne Fisher Staples, Newbery Honor–winning author of Shabanu
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