"Amerikanisches Englisch." . . "New York (N.Y.) / Fiction." . . . . "2001-" . . "Cancer Patients Fiction." . . "Drug addiction Fiction." . . "Terminally ill." . . "Musicians Fiction." . . "Musicians / Fiction." . "Drug addiction." . . "Terminally ill Fiction." . . "Terminally ill / Fiction." . "Cancer Fiction Patients." . . "Atheists Fiction." . . "Atheists / Fiction." . "Regeneration (Theology)" . . "Light Religious aspects." . . "Regeneration (Theology) Fiction." . . "Regeneration (Theology) / Fiction." . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . "Psychological fiction" . "Psychological fiction"@en . . "\"The Meeks brothers travel down different paths in search for transcendence. Barrett, haunted by a vision of light, turns unexpectedly to religion. Tyler grows increasingly convinced that only drugs can release his creative powers\"--" . . . "Die Schneekönigin : Roman" . . . . "Romans (teksten)" . . . . . . . . . . . . . "A heartbroken man turns to religion after seeing a vision in the sky above Central Park while his musician brother takes drugs he thinks will help him compose a ballad for his seriously ill wife" . "A heartbroken man turns to religion after seeing a vision in the sky above Central Park, while his musician brother takes drugs he thinks will help him compose a ballad for his seriously ill wife."@en . . "Erzählende Literatur: Gegenwartsliteratur ab 1945" . . "The Snow Queen" . "The Snow Queen"@en . . . . . . . "It's November 2004. Barrett Meeks, having lost love yet again, is walking through Central Park when he is inspired to look up at the sky; there he sees a pale, translucent light that seems to regard him in a distinctly godlike way. Barrett doesn't believe in visions-or in God-but he can't deny what he's seen. At the same time, in the not-quite-gentrified Bushwick neighbourhood of Brooklyn, Tyler, Barrett's older brother, a struggling musician, is trying-and failing-to write a song for Beth, his wife-to-be, who is seriously illustrations Tyler is determined to write a wedding song that will be not merely a sentimental ballad, but an enduring expression of love. Barrett, haunted by the light, turns unexpectedly to religion. Tyler grows increasingly convinced that only drugs can release his creative powers. Beth tries to face mortality with as much courage as she can summon. Cunningham follows the Meeks brothers as each turns down a different path in his search for transcendence. In subtle, lucid prose, he demonstrates a profound empathy for his conflicted characters and a singular understanding of what lies at the depth of the human soul."@en . . . . . . . "Snow Queen"@pl . "Snow queen" . . . "The snow queen"@it . "Królowa Śniegu"@pl . "Królowa Śniegu" . . "A heartbroken man turns to religion after seeing a vision in the sky above Central Park while his musician brother takes drugs he thinks will help him compose a ballad for his seriously ill wife. This novel begins with a vision. It's November 2004. Barrett Meeks, having lost love yet again, is walking through Central Park when he is inspired to look up at the sky; there he sees a pale, translucent light that seems to regard him in a distinctly godlike way. Barrett doesn't believe in visions, or in God, but he can't deny what he's seen. At the same time, in the not-quite-gentrified Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, Tyler, Barrett's older brother, a struggling musician, is trying and failing to write a wedding song for Beth, his wife-to-be, who is seriously ill. Tyler is determined to write a song that will be not merely a sentimental ballad but an enduring expression of love. Barrett, haunted by the light, turns unexpectedly to religion. Tyler grows increasingly convinced that only drugs can release his creative powers. Beth tries to face mortality with as much courage as she can summon. The author follows the Meeks brothers as each travels down a different path in his search for transcendence. He demonstrates a profound empathy for his conflicted characters and a singular understanding of what lies at the core of the human soul."@en . . . . "Die Schneekönigin Roman" . . . . . . . . . . "La regina delle nevi" . . "La regina delle nevi"@it . . . "The snow queen : a novel" . "Powieść amerykańska"@pl . . . . "The snow queen" . "The snow queen"@en . "De sneeuwkoningin" . . . . . . . . "The Snow queen" . . . . "Erzählende Literatur" . . . . . . . "Fiction" . "Fiction"@en . . . "A heartbroken man turns to religion after seeing a vision in the sky above Central Park while his musician brother takes drugs he thinks will help him compose a ballad for his seriously ill wife. This novel begins with a vision. It's November 2004. Barrett Meeks, having lost love yet again, is walking through Central Park when he is inspired to look up at the sky; there he sees a pale, translucent light that seems to regard him in a distinctly godlike way. Barrett doesn't believe in visions, or in God, but he can't deny what he's seen. At the same time, in the not-quite-gentrified Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, Tyler, Barrett's older brother, a struggling musician, is trying and failing to write a wedding song for Beth, his wife-to-be, who is seriously ill. Tyler is determined to write a song that will be not merely a sentimental ballad but an enduring expression of love. Barrett, haunted by the light, turns unexpectedly to religion. Tyler grows increasingly convinced that only drugs can release his creative powers. Beth tries to face mortality with as much courage as she can summon. The author follows the Meeks brothers as each travels down a different path in his search for transcendence. He demonstrates a profound empathy for his conflicted characters and a singular understanding of what lies at the core of the human soul." . "A heartbroken man turns to religion after seeing a vision in the sky above Central Park while his musician brother takes drugs he thinks will help him compose a ballad for his seriously ill wife. This novel begins with a vision. It's November 2004. Barrett Meeks, having lost love yet again, is walking through Central Park when he is inspired to look up at the sky; there he sees a pale, translucent light that seems to regard him in a distinctly godlike way. Barrett doesn't believe in visions, or in God, but he can't deny what he's seen. At the same time, in the not-quite-gentrified Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, Tyler, Barrett's older brother, a struggling musician, is trying and failing to write a wedding song for Beth, his wife-to-be, who is seriously ill. Tyler is determined to write a song that will be not merely a sentimental ballad but an enduring expression of love. Barrett, haunted by the light, turns unexpectedly to religion. Tyler grows increasingly convinced that only drugs can release his creative powers. Beth tries to face mortality with as much courage as she can summon. The author follows the Meeks brothers as each travels down a different path in his search for transcendence. He demonstrates a profound empathy for his conflicted characters and a singular understanding of what lies at the core of the human soul."@en . "stofmisbrug" . . "Light Religious aspects Fiction." . . "Light / Religious aspects / Fiction." . "kræft" . . "Cancer Patients." . . "brødre" . . "narkotika" . . "Large type books." . . "Fiction." . . "Brothers Fiction." . . "Brothers." . . "Musicians." . . "Dom Wydawniczy REBIS." . . "religion" . . "New York (State)" . . "General." . . "Literature." . . "Atheists." . . "Roman." . . "New York (N.Y.)" . .