Compartir
Anima Rising: A Hilarious and Quirky Novel of Self-Discovery, mad Science, and Artistic Inspiration, set Against the Backdrop of Early 20Th Century Vienna―Perfect for Summer Reading (en Inglés)
Christopher Moore (Autor)
·
William Morrow and Company
· Tapa Dura
Anima Rising: A Hilarious and Quirky Novel of Self-Discovery, mad Science, and Artistic Inspiration, set Against the Backdrop of Early 20Th Century Vienna―Perfect for Summer Reading (en Inglés) - Christopher Moore
Libro Nuevo
Importado
Envío: 14 a 22 días háb.
$ 171.116$ 85.558
Libro UsadoBuen Estado
Importado
Envío: 16 a 23 días háb.
$ 46.654
Costos de importación incluídos en el precio ✅
Reseña del libro "Anima Rising: A Hilarious and Quirky Novel of Self-Discovery, mad Science, and Artistic Inspiration, set Against the Backdrop of Early 20Th Century Vienna―Perfect for Summer Reading (en Inglés)"
From New York Times bestselling author Christopher Moore comes a hilariously deranged tale of a mad scientist, a famous painter, and an undead woman's electrifying journey of self-discovery.Vienna, 1911. Gustav Klimt, the most famous painter in the Austrian Empire, the darling of Viennese society, spots a woman's nude body in the Danube canal. He knows he should summon a policeman, but he can't resist stopping to make a sketch first. And as he draws, the woman coughs. She's alive!Back at his studio, Klimt and his model-turned-muse Wally tend to the formerly-drowned girl. She's nearly feral and doesn't remember who she is, or how she came to be floating in the canal. Klimt names her Judith, after one of his most famous paintings, and resolves to help her find her memory.With a little help from Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung, Judith recalls being stranded in the arctic one hundred years ago, locked in a crate by a man named Victor Frankenstein, and visiting the Underworld.So how did she get here? And why are so many people chasing her, including Geoff, the giant croissant-eating devil dog of the North?Poor Things meets Bride of Frankenstein in Anima Rising, Christopher Moore's most ingenious (and probably most hilarious) novel yet.