Cooking and stealing
Subtitle: the Tin House nonfiction reader
By: [introduction by Charles d'Ambrosio].
Contributors: D'Ambrosio, Charles.
Edition: 1st U.S. ed.
Publisher: Bloomsbury; Distributed to the trade by Holtzbrinck Publishers
Published: 2004
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 322
Subjects: American essays -- 20th century.; American prose literature -- 20th century.; American prose literature -- 21st century.; American essays -- 21st century.
Notes: "A Tin House book."
Table of contents: title: Charles D'Ambrosio, Introduction; title: Jean Nathan, The lonely doll; title: David Gates, Possum living; title: Elissa Schappell, Sex and the single squirrel; title: Panio Gianopoulos, Arachnophilia; title: Amy Bloom, Cooking and stealing; title: Rick Moody, Fractal love of Brian Eno; title: Jo Ann Beard, Undertaker please drive slow; title: Kathryn Harrison, Nit pickers; title: Eliot Weinberger, The laughing fish; title: Francine Prose, Greenhouse for cyclamens; title: Jeffrey Eugenides, The bunker; title: Katie Roiphe, Graham Greene's Vietnam; title: Russell Banks, No, but I saw the movie; title: Abigail Thomas, The magnificent frigate bird; title: David Shields, The only solution to the soul is the senses : a meditation on Bill Murray and myself; title: Ann Hood, Little Audrey; title: Gerry Howard, The mandarin and the hipster; title: Richard Mccann, the resurrectionist; title: Lisa Zeidner, No mo po-mo; title: Ken Tucker, "There stands the glass," by Webb Pierce; title: Sara Roahen, Drinking my inheritance; title: Christopher Merrill, After you; title: Sallie Tisdale, Violation; title: Gary Greenberg, Little brown shack; title: Michael Lowenthal, You don't see the other person looking back; title: Albert Mobilio, For keeps : the Christian C. Sanderson Museum.