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Books published by publisher Penguin Putnam Inc.,US

  • The Eagle Has Landed

    Jack Higgins

    Paperback (Penguin Putnam Inc, March 15, 2000)
    New
  • The Mitford Years, Vol. 1-5

    Jan Karon

    Paperback (Penguin Putnam, March 15, 1999)
    A set of first 5 books in Mitford Series; uniformly sized paperback set;
  • The Elements of Style Publisher: Penguin Press HC, The

    E.B. White William Strunk Jr

    (Penguin Putnam Inc, Jan. 1, 2005)
    The Elements of Style is a prescriptive American English writing style guide in numerous editions. The original was composed by William Strunk Jr., in 1918, and published by Harcourt, in 1920, comprising eight "elementary rules of usage", ten "elementary principles of composition", "a few matters of form", a list of 49 "words and expressions commonly misused", and a list of 57 "words often misspelled".
  • Win Bigly

    Scott Adams

    Paperback (Penguin Putnam Inc., )
    None
  • By Mildred Taylor - Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry

    Mildred D. Taylor

    Paperback (Penguin Putnam Inc, May 26, 2003)
    None
  • Each Kindness

    Jacqueline Woodson

    Hardcover (Penguin Putnam Inc, Oct. 2, 2012)
    None
  • Chance of a Lifetime

    Jodi Thomas

    Paperback (Penguin Putnam Inc, Feb. 20, 2013)
    None
  • Ariel : A Book of the Change

    Steven R Boyett

    Paperback (Penguin Putnam Inc, March 15, 2009)
    New
  • Ops Center: Acts of War

    Steve Pieczenik

    Paperback (Penguin Putnam Inc.,US, March 15, 2000)
    Tom Clancy and Steve Pieczenik are About to Declare War on the Competition. . . . THE OBJECTIVE: A fourth consecutive New York Times bestseller for Tom Clancy's Op-Center THE HARDWARE: A blockbuster thriller armed with cutting-edge technology (a.k.a. everything a Clancy fan wants) THE PREDICTION: A SLAM-DUNK In Tom Clancy's
  • Hero Over Here: A Story of World War I

    Kathleen V. Kudlinski, Bert Dodson

    Paperback (Penguin Putman Inc., March 15, 2001)
    Rare Book
  • Dollhouse, the

    Fiona Davis

    Paperback (Penguin Putnam, Aug. 9, 2016)
    "Rich both in twists and period detail, this tale of big-city ambition is impossible to put down."--People Fiona Davis's stunning debut novel pulls readers into the lush world of New York City's glamorous Barbizon Hotel for Women, where in the 1950s a generation of aspiring models, secretaries, and editors lived side by side while attempting to claw their way to fairy-tale success, and where a present-day journalist becomes consumed with uncovering a dark secret buried deep within the Barbizon's glitzy past. When she arrives at the famed Barbizon Hotel in 1952, secretarial school enrollment in hand, Darby McLaughlin is everything her modeling agency hall mates aren't: plain, self-conscious, homesick, and utterly convinced she doesn't belong--a notion the models do nothing to disabuse. Yet when Darby befriends Esme, a Barbizon maid, she's introduced to an entirely new side of New York City: seedy downtown jazz clubs where the music is as addictive as the heroin that's used there, the startling sounds of bebop, and even the possibility of romance. Over half a century later, the Barbizon's gone condo and most of its long-ago guests are forgotten. But rumors of Darby's involvement in a deadly skirmish with a hotel maid back in 1952 haunt the halls of the building as surely as the melancholy music that floats from the elderly woman's rent-controlled apartment. It's a combination too intoxicating for journalist Rose Lewin, Darby's upstairs neighbor, to resist--not to mention the perfect distraction from her own imploding personal life. Yet as Rose's obsession deepens, the ethics of her investigation become increasingly murky, and neither woman will remain unchanged when the shocking truth is finally revealed.
  • The Cat Who Ate Danish Modern

    Lilian Jackson Braun

    Paperback (Penguin Putnam Inc, Dec. 3, 1998)
    None