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Ann Hood

    Ann Hood ist eine gefeierte Autorin, deren Werke sich durch tiefe Einblicke in die menschliche Psyche und die Komplexität von Beziehungen auszeichnen. Ihre Prosa befasst sich oft mit Themen wie Liebe, Verlust und der Suche nach Sinn, wobei sie eine feinfühlige und realistische Perspektive einnimmt. Hood webt meisterhaft Erzählungen, die den Leser in das intime Leben ihrer Charaktere ziehen und zum Nachdenken über eigene Erfahrungen anregen. Ihre Fähigkeit, das Wesen der menschlichen Existenz einzufangen, macht sie zu einer bedeutenden zeitgenössischen Stimme.

    Something Blue
    Fly Girl: A Memoir
    Goodbye to All That
    Clara Barton #1
    Alexander Hamilton #2
    Die Geheimen Fäden der Liebe
    • Fünf Monate nachdem Mary ihre Tochter Stella verloren hat, quält sie sich noch immer durch lange, leere Stunden und einsame Tage – bis sie das Wollgeschäft der resoluten Alice betritt. Denn in Alices Strickkreis lernt Mary nicht nur das Stricken, sondern auch, sich der Trauer zu stellen und das Leben neu zu umarmen …

      Die Geheimen Fäden der Liebe
      3,9
    • Alexander Hamilton #2

      Little Lion

      • 192 Seiten
      • 7 Lesestunden

      The twins explore the mysteries surrounding the Pickworth family as they settle into their new home at Elm Medona. Their investigation into The Treasure Chest reveals secrets about their great-uncle Thorne's disappearance and the theft of valuable family artifacts, leading them on an intriguing adventure filled with family history and hidden treasures.

      Alexander Hamilton #2
      3,0
    • Clara Barton #1

      Angel of the Battlefield

      • 208 Seiten
      • 8 Lesestunden

      Set in 1836 Massachusetts, Felix and Maisie find themselves on a farm where they encounter Clara Barton, a pivotal historical figure. Initially disappointed by their location instead of New York City, the twins ponder the purpose of their journey. They question whether Clara has a message for them or if they are meant to share something significant with her. This intriguing premise intertwines adventure with historical exploration, inviting readers to discover the connections between the characters and their time.

      Clara Barton #1
      3,7
    • Goodbye to All That

      Writers on Loving and Leaving New York

      • 288 Seiten
      • 11 Lesestunden

      Winner of a Foreword IndieFab Book of the Year AwardIn 1967, Joan Didion wrote an essay called Goodbye to All That , a work of such candid and penetrating prose that it soon became the gold standard for personal essays. Like no other story before it, Didion’s tale of loving and leaving New York captured the mesmerizing allure Manhattan has always had for writers, poets, and wandering spirits.In this captivating collection, 28 writers take up Didion’s literary legacy by sharing their own New York stories. Their essays often begin as love stories do, with the passion of something newly discovered—the crush of subway crowds, the streets filled with manic energy, and the certainty that this is the only place on Earth where one can become exactly who she is meant to be.They also share the grief that comes when the metropolis loses its magic and the pressures of New York’s frenetic life wear thin on even the most fervent dwellers. As friends move away, rents soar, and love—still— remains just out of reach, each writer’s goodbye to New York is singular and universal, like New York itself.With Cheryl Strayed, Dani Shapiro, Emma Straub, Ann Hood, and more.

      Goodbye to All That
      3,8
    • Fly Girl: A Memoir

      • 269 Seiten
      • 10 Lesestunden

      In 1978, in the tailwind of the golden age of air travel, flight attendants were the epitome of glamor and sophistication. Fresh out of college and hungry to experience the world—and maybe, one day, write about it—Ann Hood joined their ranks. After a grueling job search, Hood survived TWA’s rigorous Breech Training Academy and learned to evacuate seven kinds of aircraft, deliver a baby, mix proper cocktails, administer oxygen, and stay calm no matter what the situation.In the air, Hood found both the adventure she’d dreamt of and the unexpected realities of life on the job. She carved chateaubriand in the first-class cabin and dined in front of the pyramids in Cairo, fended off passengers’ advances and found romance on layovers in London and Lisbon, and walked more than a million miles in high heels. She flew through the start of deregulation, an oil crisis, massive furloughs, and a labor strike.As the airline industry changed around her, Hood began to write—even drafting snatches of her first novel from the jump-seat. She reveals how the job empowered her, despite its roots in sexist standards. Packed with funny, moving, and shocking stories of life as a flight attendant, Fly Girl captures the nostalgia and magic of air travel at its height, and the thrill that remains with every takeoff.

      Fly Girl: A Memoir
      3,8
    • Arriving on the doorstep of her college roommate, Katherine begins a new life in the Big Apple, forging a new friendship with an old friend even as the old friend copes with her own problems. Reprint.

      Something Blue
      3,4
    • Life's Short, Talk Fast

      15 Writers on Why We Can't Stop Watching Gilmore Girls

      • 320 Seiten
      • 12 Lesestunden

      The anthology features a collection of essays exploring the impact of Gilmore Girls on diverse writers, each sharing personal reflections and insights. Contributors delve into themes of identity, family dynamics, and the show's cultural significance, highlighting how it resonates across various experiences and backgrounds. This vibrant compilation celebrates the beloved series and its lasting influence on storytelling and relationships.

      Life's Short, Talk Fast