AccessMyLibrary : Search Information that Libraries Trust AccessMyLibrary | News, Research, and Information that Libraries Trust

AccessMyLibrary    Browse    T    The New Yorker    Finn.(Brief article)(Book review)

Finn.(Brief article)(Book review)

Publication: The New Yorker

Publication Date: 26-MAR-07
How to access the full article: Free access to all articles is available courtesy of your local library. To access the full article click the "See the full article" button below. You will need your US library barcode or password.

Bookmark this article

Print this article

Link to this article

Email this article

Digg It!

Add to del.icio.us

RSS

COPYRIGHT 2007 All rights reserved. Reproduced by permission of The Condé Nast Publications Inc.

This harrowing debut novel imagines the life of Huckleberry Finn's father, known simply as Finn, an irredeemable savage perpetually drunk on forty-rod whiskey. The son of a vitriolically racist Illinois judge, Finn subsists by running trotlines in the Mississippi and inhabits a riverside house "fit only for dying in."...

Read the full article for free courtesy of your local library.


More Articles from The New Yorker
Then We Came to the End.(Brief article)(Book review)
March 26, 2007
The Father of All Things.(Brief article)(Book review)
March 26, 2007
One Day a Year: 1960-2000.(Brief article)(Book review)
March 26, 2007
Travelling On.(The Riches)(Television program review)
March 26, 2007
Loves Lost.(Reign Over Me)(Movie review)
March 26, 2007

What's on AccessMyLibrary?

31,671,718 articles
in the following categories:

Arts, Business, Consumer News, Culture & Society, Education, Government, Personal Interest, Health, News, Science & Technology


© 2008 Gale, a part of Cengage Learning  | All Rights Reserved | About this Service | About The Gale Group, a part of Cengage Learning
                                            Privacy Policy | Site Map | Content Licensing | Contact Us | Link to us
      Other Gale sites: Books & Authors | Goliath | MovieRetriever.com | WiseTo Social Issues