Bridger's relationship with the deaf Dana is tested when she is accused of a long list of crimes she did not commit, and the couple set out to find the man who framed her and tried to destroy her life.
A novel that examines the impact on a young man's marriage after he begins work as an assistant to sexologist Alfred Kinsey in 1940, taking part in the doctor's research.
A mad, hilarious collection of short stories, wherein Boyle offers his unique view of dictators, animals, scientists, explorers, collectors, teetotalers, and others.
In 1970, a group of California hippies migrates to Alaska when the law begins to cramp their style, but soon their new home's harsh environment cramps it even more.
A collection of sixteen stories, many of which have appeared in "The New Yorker" magazine, in which American author T. C. Boyle explores a range of contemporary social issues including air rage, abortion doctors, and first love and its consequences.
This multi-generational novel ranges over the history of the Hudson River Valley from the late seventeenth century to the late 1960s with low humor, high seriousness, and magical, almost hallucinatory prose. It follows the interwoven destinies of families of Indians, lordly Dutch patrons, and yeomen.
While Mungo Park is embarked on the first of his two expeditions to chart the course of the Niger River, scoundrel Ned Rise is on his own outlandish career in London. He eventually becomes Park's Sancho Panza.
