view cart menu separator categories menu separator faq
advanced search
categories  > Books > Fiction (4)
Juniper Tree Burning by Goldberry Long (2001) New Fiction Book
 

Juniper Tree Burning by Goldberry Long (2001) New Fiction Book

Price: $6.98 add to cart     
Feedback: 96.70%, 764 sales Ask us a question
Shipping: Australia: $49.00 (more destinations)
Seller's Country: United States
Sales Tax: check
Condition: Brand new
Payment with: Cash On delivery
*The store has not been updated recently. You may want to contact the merchant to confirm the availability of the product.
Item Specifics - Fiction Books
Author: Goldberry Long Category: Mystery, Thriller
Publisher: Simon & Schuster
ISBN: 0743202031
Condition: New
Format: Hardcover
Publication Year: 2001

Hard Cover
Dust Jacket

457 Pages
6.5 x 9.5 x 1 1/4 inches
Hard Cover
New

Dust Jacket

$25.00 at Barnes & Noble

Additional Information about Juniper Tree Burning
Portions of this page Copyright 1995 - 2006 Muze Inc. All rights reserved.

Synopsis
Juniper Tree Burning was saddled with her unwieldy name by a hippie mother and a mostly absent father. Now grown, she leaves home, changes her name to Jennie, and hopes for a new life. But the old one calls her back when her brother commits suicide.

Size
Length: 459 pages
Height: 10.0 in.
Width: 6.5 in.
Thickness: 1.5 in.
Weight: 25.6 oz.

Industry reviews
"Striking just the right balance between lush language and graceful storytelling, this impressive first novel depicts a young woman seeking to escape the scars of her past."
Kirkus Reviews (04/15/2001)

"[JUNIPER TREE BURNING] can be maddeningly long-winded [but] her big, fiery howl of a book commands interest despite its excess baggage....[W]hat...makes Ms. Long's debut a powerful one is the sheer brazenness and gusto with which Jennie is brought to life on the page."
New York Times Book Review - Janet Maslin (06/18/2001)

"Long's intricate flashback structure works...."
New Yorker (07/23/2001)

"...Long describes the hardships of growing up hippie with whirlwind verbosity and occasional virtuosity. All her details are distinctly vintage and, to varying degrees, distinctly unpleasant. And that quickly becomes a problem: because Jennie's emotional palette is so monochromatic, her catalog of gripes is ultimately more exhausting than endearing."
New York Times Book Review - Louisa Kamps (08/05/2001)
Last Updated: 8 Aug 2013 13:34:18 PDT home  |  about  |  terms  |  contact
Powered by eCRATER - a free online store builder