South of the Border, West of the Sun Robert J. Brunner Margaret Atwood offers a biting

Margaret Atwood offers a biting satire that is as much a tale of terror as it is a warning

the search for Ashmole 782 and its miss­ing pages takes on even more urgency

Cheyenne Martin

form and aesthetics

this text addresses legal issues confronted by managers in the hotel

South of the Border, West of the Sun Robert J. Brunner Margaret Atwood offers a bitingGrowing up in the suburbs of post war Japan, it seemed to Hajime that everyone but him had brothers and sisters. His sole companion was Shimamoto, also an only child. Together they spent long afternoons listening to her father's record collection. But when his family moved away, the two lost touch. Now Hajime is in his thirties. After a decade of drifting he has found happiness with his loving wife and two daughters, and success running a jazz bar.