Eradication: A Fable so "Why not just

so "Why not just

But Hill House is gathering its powers--and soon it will choose one of them to make its own

and he counts John Grisham and Richard Ford among his ardent admirers (see back of book)

This political sensibility was in turn popularized by its association with the mythology and iconography of the cowboy as imagined in twentieth-century mass media

Eradication: A Fable so "Why not justA blackly comic literary gem in which a broken man confronts a broken world on an uninhabited Pacific island from acclaimed author Jonathan Miles. "An instant classic." The Washington Post "Excellent . . . A fable within the fable that sharpens and complicates these finely drawn moral dilemmas." The New York Times "Urgent and lyrical." NPR Reeling from tragedy, a former jazz musician turned schoolteacher named Adi answers a job listing advertising a