Springer mountain press (63 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Zustand: As New. No Jacket. Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Zustand: Fair. The item might be beaten up but readable. May contain markings or highlighting, as well as stains, bent corners, or any other major defect, but the text is not obscured in any way.

Zustand: Fine. Used book that is in almost brand-new condition. May contain a remainder mark. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. A killer on parole. A little girl next door. One year of grace. Ronnie Wells is sixty-eight years old and has been out of prison for a year. He keeps his trailer clean, works at a hardware store, and sits on his porch swing thinking about a daughter he has never met. He has not had a drink or thrown a punch since 1979, the night he killed a man with his hands. Next door lives Mary. She is seven. Her mother, Clara, is young and beautiful and turns tricks for a pimp named Joe, and Mary has spent more nights sleeping in the back seat of a car than in a bed. When Ronnie fixes up a bicycle and teaches her to ride it, he is only trying to be kind. When he teaches her to play the guitar, he is already lost. For one autumn in a trailer park called the Palms, three broken people make something like a family. Clara gets clean. Mary stops being afraid. Ronnie learns to pray. Then Clara relapses, Joe comes to collect, and Mary is sold to men who have no intention of giving her back. Ronnie knows what he is. He has spent thirty-six years trying not to be it. Now the only question is whether he can be it one more time, and for how long, and whether there will be anything left of him when he is done. This is a book about the year a bad man got to be good, and what it cost him to give it back. Nominated for Georgia Author of the Year. Winner of the 2023 Readers' Favorite Award for Southern Fiction and the 2023 BookFest Award for Domestic Thriller. This revised second edition is the definitive text. …

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Everyone in Marble Hill has a theory about what happened to Sam Renfro. Her twin sister came home to find out which of them is lying. Anna Renfro got out of Marble Hill, Georgia-Meth Hill, if you were being honest-and went to college in Athens. Her twin sister Sam stayed. Then Sam walks out of the Yellow Creek Bar with a stranger in a black cowboy hat and doesn't come back. Anna drops everything and drives north into the hollows. Her mother is drunk on the couch. Her uncle Brokeback, who cooks meth in a storm shelter and answers to no one, is looking for Sam his own way. The sheriff has a theory involving cartels. The pastor's wife has a casserole, and questions she stops herself from asking. When Sam's dress turns up on a trail in the Wildlife Management Area, Anna learns that the sister she thought she knew had a whole life she never asked about. And that in this county, the law is one thing and justice is something older. This is a book about the people we leave behind, and what they owe each other when the law can't settle the bill.…

Paperback. Zustand: Good. Everyone in Marble Hill has a theory about what happened to Sam Renfro. Her twin sister came home to find out which of them is lying. Anna Renfro got out of Marble Hill, Georgia-Meth Hill, if you were being honest-and went to college in Athens. Her twin sister Sam stayed. Then Sam walks out of the Yellow Creek Bar with a stranger in a black cowboy hat and doesn't come back. Anna drops everything and drives north into the hollows. Her mother is drunk on the couch. Her uncle Brokeback, who cooks meth in a storm shelter and answers to no one, is looking for Sam his own way. The sheriff has a theory involving cartels. The pastor's wife has a casserole, and questions she stops herself from asking. When Sam's dress turns up on a trail in the Wildlife Management Area, Anna learns that the sister she thought she knew had a whole life she never asked about. And that in this county, the law is one thing and justice is something older. This is a book about the people we leave behind, and what they owe each other when the law can't settle the bill. …

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. A killer on parole. A little girl next door. One year of grace. Ronnie Wells is sixty-eight years old and has been out of prison for a year. He keeps his trailer clean, works at a hardware store, and sits on his porch swing thinking about a daughter he has never met. He has not had a drink or thrown a punch since 1979, the night he killed a man with his hands. Next door lives Mary. She is seven. Her mother, Clara, is young and beautiful and turns tricks for a pimp named Joe, and Mary has spent more nights sleeping in the back seat of a car than in a bed. When Ronnie fixes up a bicycle and teaches her to ride it, he is only trying to be kind. When he teaches her to play the guitar, he is already lost. For one autumn in a trailer park called the Palms, three broken people make something like a family. Clara gets clean. Mary stops being afraid. Ronnie learns to pray. Then Clara relapses, Joe comes to collect, and Mary is sold to men who have no intention of giving her back. Ronnie knows what he is. He has spent thirty-six years trying not to be it. Now the only question is whether he can be it one more time, and for how long, and whether there will be anything left of him when he is done. This is a book about the year a bad man got to be good, and what it cost him to give it back. Nominated for Georgia Author of the Year. Winner of the 2023 Readers' Favorite Award for Southern Fiction and the 2023 BookFest Award for Domestic Thriller. This revised second edition is the definitive text. …

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Everyone in Marble Hill has a theory about what happened to Sam Renfro. Her twin sister came home to find out which of them is lying. Anna Renfro got out of Marble Hill, Georgia-Meth Hill, if you were being honest-and went to college in Athens. Her twin sister Sam stayed. Then Sam walks out of the Yellow Creek Bar with a stranger in a black cowboy hat and doesn't come back. Anna drops everything and drives north into the hollows. Her mother is drunk on the couch. Her uncle Brokeback, who cooks meth in a storm shelter and answers to no one, is looking for Sam his own way. The sheriff has a theory involving cartels. The pastor's wife has a casserole, and questions she stops herself from asking. When Sam's dress turns up on a trail in the Wildlife Management Area, Anna learns that the sister she thought she knew had a whole life she never asked about. And that in this county, the law is one thing and justice is something older. This is a book about the people we leave behind, and what they owe each other when the law can't settle the bill.…

Paperback. Zustand: Good. Everyone in Marble Hill has a theory about what happened to Sam Renfro. Her twin sister came home to find out which of them is lying. Anna Renfro got out of Marble Hill, Georgia-Meth Hill, if you were being honest-and went to college in Athens. Her twin sister Sam stayed. Then Sam walks out of the Yellow Creek Bar with a stranger in a black cowboy hat and doesn't come back. Anna drops everything and drives north into the hollows. Her mother is drunk on the couch. Her uncle Brokeback, who cooks meth in a storm shelter and answers to no one, is looking for Sam his own way. The sheriff has a theory involving cartels. The pastor's wife has a casserole, and questions she stops herself from asking. When Sam's dress turns up on a trail in the Wildlife Management Area, Anna learns that the sister she thought she knew had a whole life she never asked about. And that in this county, the law is one thing and justice is something older. This is a book about the people we leave behind, and what they owe each other when the law can't settle the bill. …

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: good. Fast Free Shipping â" Good condition. It may show normal signs of use, such as light writing, highlighting, or library markings, but all pages are intact and the book is fully readable. A solid, complete copy that's ready to enjoy.

Zustand: Brand New. In Stock.

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine (small fault). Faint crease on bottom outside corner of front cover. Flatsigned on title page. Signed by Author(s).

Zustand: good. Paperback Book.

Zustand: Brand New. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Not every empty house is truly empty.Mara Holt sells the houses nobody wants: bank-owned, stripped for copper, beige as the Inland Empire sky. Two years ago she was selling glass houses in the Bird Streets to tech money, with twenty-four thousand people watching her do it. Now she wears the Target jeans and the old Nikes, keeps a notebook of rules she calls the Framework, and holds a small, careful life together one showing at a time.Then she opens the door at 2847 Fox Ridge Court. A man sits zip-tied to a kitchen chair, days dead, tortured for something he never gave up. Behind the cut drywall, Mara finds it: twelve words on a piece of paper. A seed phrase. Nearly fifteen million dollars that belongs, now, to whoever holds the words.Mara runs.Behind her comes Sheriff Linda Crews, twenty-five years married, three years into a job that has made her witness to everything the valley does to people, with a marriage coming apart and a deputy in intensive care. And behind them both comes Derek Caine, the man you send when money needs collecting: patient, exact, a killer who trusts nothing but arithmetic and has never been wrong about what a person will do. He has a file on Mara. He knows what she wants. He is counting on it.What Doesn't Live Here is a literary crime novel from the edge of the Mojave, told in the voices of the woman running, the woman chasing, and the man who intends to be the last one standing. It is a book about foreclosed subdivisions named for animals that never lived there, about money that belongs to whoever is left, about hunger that answers hunger, and about how far a woman will run before she turns around and looks at what she is carrying.For readers of Cormac McCarthy's No Country for Old Men, S. A. Cosby, and Don Winslow. …

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Everyone in Marble Hill has a theory about what happened to Sam Renfro. Her twin sister came home to find out which of them is lying.Anna Renfro got out of Marble Hill, Georgia-Meth Hill, if you were being honest-and went to college in Athens. Her twin sister Sam stayed. Then Sam walks out of the Yellow Creek Bar with a stranger in a black cowboy hat and doesn't come back.Anna drops everything and drives north into the hollows. Her mother is drunk on the couch. Her uncle Brokeback, who cooks meth in a storm shelter and answers to no one, is looking for Sam his own way. The sheriff has a theory involving cartels. The pastor's wife has a casserole, and questions she stops herself from asking.When Sam's dress turns up on a trail in the Wildlife Management Area, Anna learns that the sister she thought she knew had a whole life she never asked about. And that in this county, the law is one thing and justice is something older.This is a book about the people we leave behind, and what they owe each other when the law can't settle the bill.Winner of the 2024 Readers' Favorite Book Award, the 2024 BookFest Award, and the 2024 PenCraft Award. This revised second edition is the definitive text.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - A killer on parole. A little girl next door. One year of grace.Ronnie Wells is sixty-eight years old and has been out of prison for a year. He keeps his trailer clean, works at a hardware store, and sits on his porch swing thinking about a daughter he has never met. He has not had a drink or thrown a punch since 1979, the night he killed a man with his hands.Next door lives Mary. She is seven. Her mother, Clara, is young and beautiful and turns tricks for a pimp named Joe, and Mary has spent more nights sleeping in the back seat of a car than in a bed. When Ronnie fixes up a bicycle and teaches her to ride it, he is only trying to be kind. When he teaches her to play the guitar, he is already lost.For one autumn in a trailer park called the Palms, three broken people make something like a family. Clara gets clean. Mary stops being afraid. Ronnie learns to pray. Then Clara relapses, Joe comes to collect, and Mary is sold to men who have no intention of giving her back.Ronnie knows what he is. He has spent thirty-six years trying not to be it. Now the only question is whether he can be it one more time, and for how long, and whether there will be anything left of him when he is done.This is a book about the year a bad man got to be good, and what it cost him to give it back.Nominated for Georgia Author of the Year. Winner of the 2023 Readers' Favorite Award for Southern Fiction and the 2023 BookFest Award for Domestic Thriller. This revised second edition is the definitive text.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - A rideshare driver's dashcam in Atlanta. Body camera footage from a social worker's final visit to an Appalachian hollow. Eleven Hi8 tapes recovered from a summer camp that closed in the summer of 1997 and never explained why. A smart home AI still recording in an empty house in Beverly Hills. A fishing livestream over a drowned church, watched live by eighteen thousand people before the host disappeared. A state trooper's supplemental report on a funeral procession that crossed the wrong bridge.These are twenty found documents: incident files, archive logs, evidence reports, broadcast records, each one assembled from footage that exists, submitted to an authority that cannot act on it, assigned a case number that will never be closed. A feed store's public-access broadcast. A baby monitor. A deer camera. A pawn shop's security ring. A motel on the Blue Mist Highway. The cameras were running. They recorded everything.That is the problem.Status: Open is found-footage horror on the page. Every story is built from the paperwork that outlives its people: the timestamps, the transcripts, the chain-of-custody forms, the officer's note that the file is being kept open pending further information that will never come. There are no narrators here, only records, and the records are not on your side. From the Georgia mountains to the Nevada desert, the collection walks the back roads of the American South and West, where the old things have learned to wait for a lens.Read it the way it was filed: one case at a time, with the lights on.…

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Not every empty house is truly empty.Mara Holt sells the houses nobody wants: bank-owned, stripped for copper, beige as the Inland Empire sky. Two years ago she was selling glass houses in the Bird Streets to tech money, with twenty-four thousand people watching her do it. Now she wears the Target jeans and the old Nikes, keeps a notebook of rules she calls the Framework, and holds a small, careful life together one showing at a time.Then she opens the door at 2847 Fox Ridge Court. A man sits zip-tied to a kitchen chair, days dead, tortured for something he never gave up. Behind the cut drywall, Mara finds it: twelve words on a piece of paper. A seed phrase. Nearly fifteen million dollars that belongs, now, to whoever holds the words.Mara runs.Behind her comes Sheriff Linda Crews, twenty-five years married, three years into a job that has made her witness to everything the valley does to people, with a marriage coming apart and a deputy in intensive care. And behind them both comes Derek Caine, the man you send when money needs collecting: patient, exact, a killer who trusts nothing but arithmetic and has never been wrong about what a person will do. He has a file on Mara. He knows what she wants. He is counting on it.What Doesn't Live Here is a literary crime novel from the edge of the Mojave, told in the voices of the woman running, the woman chasing, and the man who intends to be the last one standing. It is a book about foreclosed subdivisions named for animals that never lived there, about money that belongs to whoever is left, about hunger that answers hunger, and about how far a woman will run before she turns around and looks at what she is carrying.For readers of Cormac McCarthy's No Country for Old Men, S. A. Cosby, and Don Winslow. Mara sells the houses nobody wants. Then she opens a foreclosure in Upland, finds a dead man and twelve words worth fifteen million dollars, and runs. Behind her: a sheriff and a killer. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. The Stop never closes. The road won't let it.El is eighteen and works the graveyard counter at a truck stop where two roads meet - twelve stools, six booths, bottomless coffee, and a lot outside that idles all night like something breathing in its sleep. The tips feed her five-year-old sister, Raelynn. The hours let her be home when Raelynn wakes up, in an apartment with a mother on the couch and a chain on the door. El has a rule for the lot: you do not ask, and you do not get in.The regulars are just men passing through. One of them is polite. He tips well, says please and thank you, asks easy questions, and always parks nose-out with a clear line to the door. He never does anything on the first night. Then he says Raelynn's name.El starts counting the women who stop showing up along the road - a day-shift girl with half a heart on a chain, a woman dragged between the trailers who insists nothing happened - and starts watching the man who is never in a hurry. Nobody official wants the count. The waitress tells her to keep smiling. The guard tells her girls move on. The report goes into a file, and the file is the air. And when the one man who told her to let him know pulls out of the lot for good, El is left with two hands, a little girl, a job she cannot lose, and one match-strike of a choice that will cost her everything the road hasn't already taken.Told in El's voice, with interludes from the cab of the man who watches her, The Stop is a literary noir about the women who work the night counters of America, the men who learn their hours, and the price of being the only one paying attention. For readers of Liz Moore's Long Bright River, Willy Vlautin, and Ivy Pochoda's These Women.This is a book about what it costs to see, in a place built so that no one has to. El works the graveyard counter at a truck stop where women keep going missing and a polite regular has learned her little sister's name. When no one official will count the missing, she does. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…