Search results
17 de jul. de 1989 · Running Dog. Paperback – July 17, 1989. DeLillo's Running Dog, originally published in 1978, follows Moll Robbins, a New York city journalist trailing the activities of an influential senator. In the process she is dragged into the black market world of erotica and shady, infatuated men, where a cat-and-mouse chase for an erotic film rumored ...
2 de jul. de 2015 · Running Dog is a stripped-down 1970s thriller of wry paranoia. It alternates between several characters’ viewpoints as they compete to acquire a film, possibly pornographic, shot in Hitler’s bunker at the end of World War II. The novel’s heroine is Moll Robbins, a journalist for the ironically-named radical magazine Running Dog.
4. DeLillo's Running Dog, originally published in 1978, follows Moll Robbins, a New York city journalist trailing the activities of an influential senator. In the process she is dragged into the black market world of erotica and shady, infatuated men, where a cat-and-mouse chase for an erotic. film rumored to "star" Adolph Hitler leads to ...
12 de nov. de 2021 · Running Dog - Ebook written by Don DeLillo. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices. Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read Running Dog.
7 de ago. de 2018 · Running Dog. Audio CD – Unabridged, August 7, 2018. DeLillo's Running Dog, originally published in 1978, follows Moll Robbins, a New York City journalist trailing the activities of an influential senator. In the process, she is dragged into the black market world of erotica and shady, infatuated men, where a cat-and-mouse chase for an erotic ...
Don DeLillo’s Running Dog (1978) is a complex and thought-provoking novel that delves into the depths of existentialism. The novel explores the themes of identity, meaning, and the human condition in a world that seems devoid of purpose. One of the main existentialist themes in Running Dog is the search for identity.
1 de oct. de 2021 · It was sometimes difficult to discern friend from foe, as sinister forces operated under the radar in a government gone feral. “It’s the nature of the times,” says one character in Running Dog (1978), Don DeLillo ’s opaque thriller and sixth novel, who goes on to add, “You go to bed with your enemies.”. More telling words were never ...
