Philip Roth: The Dying Animal: Philip Roth [2002] paperback Condition:Very Good ' - Paul Rouse

' - Paul Rouse

Her account illuminates the challenges of navigating the halls of power while trying to put one's ideals into practice (and raise two young children along the way)

The buttoned-up world of the British upper classes is exploded by the brilliance

'Written with wit and brio' - Daily Express

Collins reveals what Thomas Jefferson owes to Cicero and Pericles

Philip Roth: The Dying Animal: Philip Roth [2002] paperback Condition:Very Good ' - Paul Rouse'This is a vicious, furious book, unapologetically not of this age it is also horribly funny and unflinchingly honest' New Statesman David Kepesh, white haired, and now in his sixties, is an eminent cultural critic on NPR radio and a formidable lecturer at a New York college. For years he's been casually, almost habitually, sleeping with the more spirited of his female students, though with an aesthete's critical distance. But now he's met Consuela