The Eden Express

Fülszöveg

After writing The Eden Express, went to Harvard Medical School He has been a primary-care pediatrician for the past twenty years and has his own practíce in the Boston area. He continues to write. Having been seriously mentally ill, he is grateful for opportunities to be useful. He lives with his wife and their four-month-old son in Milton, Mass. is the author of many works of fiction, including Slaughterhouse Fíve. One of the few grandmasters of contemporary literature, he lives in New York City. Cover photo by Edith Vonnegut • Cover design by Tania Ketenjian bden txpress is Mark Vonneguts award-winning account of his trip to insanity and back As a recent graduate and child of the 1960s, he set out in his Volkswagon, with lover and friends-and the good wishes of his famous father-to make reality from dreams. He felt close on the farm they established in remote, pristine British Columbia. It was really Eden, there was no other way to describe it. Our crazy gamble had paid off And... Tovább

Fülszöveg

After writing The Eden Express, went to Harvard Medical School He has been a primary-care pediatrician for the past twenty years and has his own practíce in the Boston area. He continues to write. Having been seriously mentally ill, he is grateful for opportunities to be useful. He lives with his wife and their four-month-old son in Milton, Mass. is the author of many works of fiction, including Slaughterhouse Fíve. One of the few grandmasters of contemporary literature, he lives in New York City. Cover photo by Edith Vonnegut • Cover design by Tania Ketenjian bden txpress is Mark Vonneguts award-winning account of his trip to insanity and back As a recent graduate and child of the 1960s, he set out in his Volkswagon, with lover and friends-and the good wishes of his famous father-to make reality from dreams. He felt close on the farm they established in remote, pristine British Columbia. It was really Eden, there was no other way to describe it. Our crazy gamble had paid off And then Paradise began to move a little too fást.., "íve lost patience. ívelost my brakes. Im willing to make sense as soon as the rest of the world does." Here, in a humble, humorous voice that lingers in the imagination, the author telis the other side of the story of die other side. Mark Vonneguts remembrance of what it was like in the 1960s is not only a memoir about his loss of political and social innocence, and ours, but a surprisingly good natured trip through his own head'^Hg A remarkable Vissza