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Books published by publisher washington square

  • Great Expectations

    Charles Dickens

    Mass Market Paperback (Washington Square, Jan. 1, 1956)
    Used booked but still pretty cool
  • The Good Earth

    Pearl S. Buck

    Paperback (Washington Square Press, Jan. 1, 2013)
    The good earth is a novel by pearl s buck the novel is set in china in the times when the last emperor was ruling it is a compelling story of a honest farmer wang lung and his selfless wife o lan the book recreates the historical period when huge changes occurred in the last century in china and how it affected its people it paints a picture of the troubled times wang lung and his family face when china is at the brink of a revolution you can be able relate to wang lung’s and his wife’s pain, suffering, pride, and a whole other gamut of emotions the novel explores the myriad of human emotions like passion, greed, and desires, and how they drive a human being to do good or evil it is about how the survival instinct can make one fight against all difficulties the novel was published as export edition in the year 2013 by washington square press it is available in paperback key features: the good earth is a classic novel which is sought after even today it had bagged the pulitzer award
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  • Macbeth

    William Shakespeare

    Unknown Binding (Washington Square Press, March 15, 2003)
    None
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  • Four Great Tragedies: Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, Macbeth

    William Shakespeare

    Paperback (Washington Square Pr, Aug. 1, 1985)
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  • Deception Point

    Dan Brown

    Paperback (Washington Square Press, May 23, 2006)
    When a new NASA satellite spots evidence of an astonishingly rare object buried deep in the Arctic ice, the floundering space agency proclaims a much-needed victory...a victory that has profound implications for U.S. space policy and the impending presidential election. With the Oval Office in the balance, the President dispatches White House Intelligence analyst Rachel Sexton to the Milne Ice Shelf to verify the authenticity of the find. Accompanied by a team of experts, including the charismatic academic Michael Tolland, Rachel uncovers the unthinkable: evidence of scientific trickery -- a bold deception that threatens to plunge the world into controversy. But before Rachel can contact the President, she and Michael are attacked by a deadly team of assassins controlled by a mysterious power broker who will stop at nothing to hide the truth. Fleeing for their lives in an environment as desolate as it is lethal, their only hope for survival is to find out who is behind this masterful ploy. The truth, they will learn, is the most shocking deception of all. In his most thrilling novel to date, bestselling author Dan Brown transports readers from the ultrasecret National Reconnaissance Office to the towering ice shelves of the Arctic Circle, and back again to the hallways of power inside the West Wing. Heralded for masterfully intermingling science, history, and politics in his critically acclaimed thriller Angels & Demons, Brown has crafted another novel in which nothing is as it seems -- and behind every corner is a stunning surprise. Deception Point is pulse-pounding fiction at its best.
  • The Northern Lights

    Howard Norman

    Paperback (Washington Square Press, April 1, 1988)
    After his friend drowns, fifteen-year-old Noah Krainik decides to leave his childhood and hometown in the frozen wilderness of Northern Manitoba and journey to a new life in the city of Toronto
  • Kon-Tiki

    Thor Heyerdahl

    Mass Market Paperback (Washington Square Press, March 15, 1973)
    Thor Heyerdahl, a biologist working in Marquesa, had heard of a mythical Polnesian hero, Kon-Tiki, who had migrated to the islands from the east, perhaps as far away as Peru. Further investigation by the Norwegian scientist led him to believe that the story of he migration of a people across thousands of miles of the Pacific was fact, not a myth. When his colleagues refused to accept his theory, Heyerdahl decided to prove its accuracy by duplicating the legendary voyage, limiting himself to a blasa log raft and taking along other intrepid adventurers. Kon-Tiki is the records of the extraordinary trip, a tale so filled with excitement, suspense, and outrageous daring that it has been called the greatest saga of the sea of our time.
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  • Kon-Tiki: Across the Pacific in a Raft

    Thor Heyerdahl

    Paperback (Washington Square Pr, June 1, 1984)
    An enriched classic. The novel has supplements about the life and purposes of the author, the historical background. The true story of an astonishing adventures 4,300 nautical miles across the Pacific Ocean by raft.
  • A Midsummer Nights Dream

    William Shakespeare

    Paperback (Washington Square Press, Nov. 1, 1999)
    Presents Shakespeare's popular comedy of love and mistaken identity
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  • White Water, Still Water

    J. Allan Bosworth

    Mass Market Paperback (Washington Square Press, March 15, 1970)
    Book a little worn appropriate for age. Outside jacket has creases but no tears.
  • No News at Throat Lake: In Search of Ireland

    Lawrence Donegan

    Paperback (Washington Square Press, Feb. 27, 2001)
    In a whimsical memoir and travelogue, the journalist and author of Maybe It Should Have Been a Three Iron describes how he sought refuge from the noise, dirt, and hectic lifestyle of London in the rural, idiosyncratic village of Creeslough, Ireland, where he takes a job with the Tirconaill Tribune, a small-town, libel-slinging tabloid. Reprint.
  • The Tempest

    William Shakespeare, Louis B. Wright, Virginia A. LaMar

    Mass Market Paperback (Washington Square, Jan. 1, 1961)
    Shakespeare, Tempest, The