All the Uncried Tears

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER ● From the bestselling author of The Sisterhood, a riveting novel offering a wealth of unforgettable lessons from one of the greatest teachers who ever lived1948. India, British troops having just left its shores, is in turmoil. So is newly founded Israel. Death tolls are rising. The world is holding its breath. A young writer from the Holy Land decides to travel to India and meet Mahatma Gandhi, asking for the 78-year-old sage's advice.Gandhi finds solace in speaking to the young stranger. His advice to the young man to seek forgiveness, choose love over fear, and to search for peace inside first, echo ever so loudly as Gandhi is shot by an assassin. The young man goes back to the Holy Land to establish the first village for both Arabs and Jews, "Oasis of Peace."BASED ON A TRUE STORY, with an appendix including authentic documents."This novel shows Gandhi at his best: a great innovator in the struggle against racism, violence, and, colonialism. But above all, the novel successfully portrays Gandhi as a human being, and there lies its greatness." −Daily Telegraph"A stunning historical novel that will keep you up late, hoping the enchanting story never ends." −Huffington Post"A highly original and stirring novel on Mahatma Gandhi that deepens our sense of his achievements and disappointments. A riveting read." −Publishers Weekly* * * *BOOK EXCERPT © All rights reserved. Reprinted by permission:CHAPTER ONEDAY 1−JANUARY 24TH, 1948Finally I could see them down the hall, the old man, leaning on his niece, walking toward the room where I had set up the heavy Cine-Kodak movie camera in advance. His niece helped him into the room. I was extremely nervous. He sat down on the white mattress in front of me and exclaimed, "Let us do it!"I tried smiling.His niece walked out of the room and Gandhi looked at me. "Should I look at you or directly at the camera?""At me," I said, "please do not look at the camera.""Oh," he said, "very well." He smiled at me. "But before we begin, do tell me a little about yourself, young man."I looked at him and gulped. "I..." I mumbled. I didn't expect to be talking about myself... "I have read your autobiography, Sir −"Gandhi shook his head, "No 'Sir' here, my young friend! Please call me Mohandas."I nodded.He continued, "So, you've read My Experiments with Truth?" He leaned over, examining me with his eyes. "All of it?"I smiled. His autobiography was 500 pages long. "Yes," I said."Well," he grinned, "then it means that we almost know one another!" He looked at the camera. "Now, what is your intention with this film?"I hesitated. What was my intention? I was afraid to disappoint him with my answer. I bit my tongue, but knew I had better speak, fast.* * * *END OF EXCERPT (To read further click on the book cover, where you can read more using the Look Inside Feature!)

Health, Fitness & Dieting

DuBois, Caroline

Mental Health

Newcastle Books

The Sisterhood: A Novella of True Sisterhood

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER &#9679; From the bestselling author of The Stolen Violin comes a touching novella of the unrelenting force of love, the power of healing, and the invincible desire to dream &#9679; Inspired by the lives of two World War II survivors In their early teens, two girls were forced to sit next to each other in school. Although they were complete opposites-one a social butterfly and the other a withdrawn bookworm-they soon realized that they shared similar hopes and dreams. Over time, against all expectations, they became best friends. Until the war broke out. Now, each was thrown into opposite sides of the conflict. And mistakes were made-unforgivable mistakes, that would shape both their futures. How could their friendship endure? BASED ON A REMARKABLE TRUE STORY, with an appendix including authentic WWII photographs and documents. Praise for The Sisterhood "Wonderful... A wry, sharply observed tale of both heroism and coming-of-age-story during one of the darkest times in humanity." -Chicago Sun-Times "Compulsively readable... In this 200-page novella Dubois's narrative proves to be a new, distinctively contemporary literary voice."-O, The Oprah Magazine "Biting, brilliant exploration of a female friendship. And though The Sisterhood focuses on young women, readers need be neither young nor female in order to enjoy it..." -Publishers Weekly

Humor & Entertainment

Humor

Islam: A Novel About the Islamic World Based on a True Story

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER ● From the author of The Sisterhood ● Based on a true WWII story 1941. Nazi-occupied Bosnia. A Jewish family manages to escape the transport to Auschwitz. With nowhere to hide, they resort to a Muslim woman whom the family knew before the war. At night, the frightened gaunt figures knock on the woman's door. Will she take them in? For how long? Based on a true story of the life of Zaynab Hardaga, recognized by the Holocaust Muesuem of Israel as Righteous Among the Nations. The story covers seven decades of history, ending with the Bosnian Wars of the 1990's. With Bosnia bombarded, it is time for Israel to pay back its dues to the woman who defied the Nazis. Will Israel step up to its promise to help all Righteous Among the Nations who endangered their lives to save Jews? Even if the family in question is Muslim? "This unusually eloquent story is about the fragile relationships between mothers and daughters, men and their countries, humans and their gods... Loyalty and compassion are the ties that bind these stories into one of the most lyrical, moving and unexpected plot you'll ever read."−The New York Times "A marvelous historical novel... the story of a young Bosnian girl in Sarajevo and her incredible upbringing. An old-fashioned kind of novel that really sweeps you away."−O, The Oprah Magazine Islam is an ambitious work. Like Dubois's previous novels, the setting is WWII Europe, but this time the author covers eighty years of tumultuous history of war and oppression and tells it on an intimate scale, through the life of one couragious woman."−Daily Telegraph * * * * BOOK EXCERPT © All rights reserved. Reprinted by permission: PROLOGUE At first she didn't have a name. Ahmed's wife, Aisha, looked at him, feeling guilty about the newborn. "I wish I had bore you a son." Ahmed put his hand on hers. "Shhh... Don't say anything." The old midwife wiped Aisha's sweaty forehead. Aisha was exhausted; the birth had taken nearly a whole day. She looked at the baby girl. The baby looked back at her. She did not cry. She just laid on her mother's chest, her eyes wide open. Aisha looked at Ahmed worriedly. "Why does she not cry?" Ahmed touched the baby's tiny fingers. "She has smart eyes." The midwife said, "With such big eyes, she will have good luck." Aisha sighed and closed her eyes, "I wanted to give you a boy..." Ahmed put his finger on her lips, "Don't say that. She will be our source of pride, you will see." * Time passed quickly. The seventh day's celebrations were approaching, yet Ahmed and Aisha still did not have a name for the newborn girl. Aisha liked none of the names Ahmed proposed. Lost, Ahmed decided to go and consult with the imam. * * * * END OF EXCERPT (To read further click on the book cover, where you can read more using the Look Inside Feature!)

Religion & Spirituality

Islam

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER &#9679; From the bestselling author of The Sisterhood, a riveting novel offering a wealth of unforgettable lessons from one of the greatest teachers who ever lived 1948. India, British troops having just left its shores, is in turmoil. So is newly founded Israel. Death tolls are rising. The world is holding its breath. A young writer from the Holy Land decides to travel to India and meet Mahatma Gandhi, asking for the 78-year-old sage's advice. Gandhi finds solace in speaking to the young stranger. His advice to the young man to seek forgiveness, choose love over fear, and to search for peace inside first, echo ever so loudly as Gandhi is shot by an assassin. The young man goes back to the Holy Land to face the bloodshed, and to choose hope against all odds as he joins hands with local Arabs in founding the first village for both Arabs and Jews, "Oasis of Peace." BASED ON A TRUE STORY, with an appendix including authentic documents. "This novel shows Gandhi at his best: a great innovator in the struggle against racism, violence, and, colonialism. But above all, the novel successfully portrays Gandhi as a human being, and there lies its greatness." -Daily Telegraph "A stunning historical novel that will keep you up late, hoping the enchanting story never ends." -Huffington Post "A highly original and stirring novel on Mahatma Gandhi that deepens our sense of his achievements and disappointments. A riveting read." -Publishers Weekly

Poetry. Translated from the French by Cole Swenson. YOU ARE THE BUSINESS is a new book by Caroline Dubois, a Parisian poet who teaches at the Ecole des Beaux-Artsand who has translated Norma Cole and Deborah Richards into French. Dubois' poems playfully refer to themselves and to one another as would a map or a puzzle. YOU ARE THE BUSINESS is part of the Serie d'Ecriture, Burning Deck Publisher's annual of new French poetry in English translation. Award-winning poet Cole Swenson also translated Dubois' 2001 Arrete maintenant [Stop Now], and has worked with other poets including Pierre Alfari, Olivier Cadiot and Pascalle Monnier.

You Are the Business (Serie D'ecriture, 20)

Literature & Fiction

Poetry

Burning Deck

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by DuBois, Caroline. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by DuBois, Caroline

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by DuBois, Caroline. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

All the Uncried Tears

The Sisterhood: A Novella of True Sisterhood

Islam: A Novel About the Islamic World Based on a True Story

All the Uncried Tears

The Sisterhood: A Novella of True Sisterhood

Islam: A Novel About the Islamic World Based on a True Story

You Are the Business (Serie D'ecriture, 20)