Kitty Torture

Kitty Torture PDF

Author: D. S. Phantom

Publisher: S & S Press

Published: 2014-09-23

Total Pages: 54

ISBN-13: 9780934646192

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Hey, heya, heya! Kitty Torture has returned. The crowd pleaser of the 80s, like a good Disney movie, is back for a new generation. Enhanced, expanded, and updated as much as necessary, profusely illustrated and written for the dumbest among you, this humorous and delightful series of how-to kitty torture devices that can be constructed from common household items is now available again after a 30-year absence. Kitty Torture is, without doubt, a timeless classic. 54 pages, 5.5 x 8.5," illustrated. "Extremely witty and irrelevant . . . er, I mean irreverent." (A typical fan, unfortunately) PANNED by Texas Monthly.

Cosmos

Cosmos PDF

Author: Witold Gombrowicz

Publisher: Grove/Atlantic, Inc.

Published: 2011-11-01

Total Pages: 144

ISBN-13: 0802195261

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A “creatively captivating and intellectually challenging” existential mystery from the great Polish author—“sly, funny, and . . . lovingly translated” (The New York Times). Winner of the 1967 International Prize for Literature Milan Kundera called Witold Gombrowicz “one of the great novelists of our century.” Now his most famous novel, Cosmos, is available in a critically acclaimed translation by the award-winning translator Danuta Borchardt. Cosmos is a metaphysical noir thriller narrated by Witold, a seedy, pathetic, and witty student, who is charming and appalling by turns. In need of a quiet place to study, Witold and his melancholy friend Fuks head to a boarding house in the mountains. Along the way, they discover a dead bird hanging from a string. Is this a strange but meaningless occurrence or is it the first clue to a sinister mystery? As the young men become embroiled in the Chekhovian travails of the family that runs the boarding house, Grombrowicz creates a gripping narrative where the reader questions who is sane and who is safe. “Probably the most important 20th-century novelist most Western readers have never heard of.” —Benjamin Paloff, Words Without Borders