The Question of Bruno by Aleksandar Hemon review
Mark Luce reviews Aleksandar Hemon's The Question of Bruno a collection set in Chicago and Sarajevo. Hemon writes in English after arriving from Sarajevo in 1992 delivering tales of war displacement espionage and assimilation with wit tenderness and strong detail. The stories mix Kafka Burroughs and Nabokov influences and culminate in striking pieces like The Large Spy Ring A Coin and Blind Jozef Pronek and Dead Souls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruno
Nan A. Talese
Doubleday
Sarajevo
Hemon
United States
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Chicago
Kafka
Burroughs
Nabokov
Alexsandar Hemon
Yugoslavia
America
Alphonse Kanders
Hitler
Eva Braun
Stalin
Tito
Richard Sorge
Ferdinand
Gavrilo Princip
Nikolai Bukharin
Kanders
Sorge
Russia
Japan
Germany
U.S.S
Jozef Pronek
Aida
Windy City
Jozef
Nintendo
Pronek
Hemnon
Bruna
Land of the Free
Nation's best selling books by Publishers Weekly
A list features top hardcover fiction, nonfiction, mass market paperbacks, and trade paperbacks. Notable titles include The House on Hope Street by Danielle Steel Omerta by Mario Puzo The Brethren by John Grisham Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom Me Talk Pretty One Day by David Sedaris Left Behind by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B Jenkins The Hours by Michael Cunningham across four formats with author pairings and coauthors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope Street
Danielle Steel
Mario Puzo
Catherine Coulter
Julie Sarii
Janet Evil Smile
James Patterson
Mary Higgins Clark
John Grisham
TinaHaye
Jerry Jenkins
Spencer Johnson
Bill Phillips
Michael D’orso
John
Christopher Andersen
James Bradley
Ron Powers
Morrie
Mitch Albom
Maria Shriver
Lance Armstrong
Sally Jenkins
Phillip C. McGraw
Bill Bryson
Sarah Ban Breathnach
M. Henner
L. Henner
Jacques Barzun
David Sedaris
Nicholas Perricone
M.D
Barbara Kingsolver
Sue Miller
Robert T. Kiyosaki
Sharon L. Lechter
Melissa Bank
Don Miguel Ruiz
Billie Letts
Gary Zukav
Cheryl Richardson
J. Canfield
M.V. Hansen
K Kirberger Ce
Robert Ludlum
Gayle Lynds
Linda Greenlaw
Tim LaHaye
Jerry B. Jenkins
Bluest Eye
Ton Morrison
the Hours
Michael Cunningham
Red Mafiya book warns of dangerous Russian mobsters
Robert J. Friedman portrays the Russian mafia as a new, highly sophisticated crime network rooted in the 1970s. Based in Miami, Moscow, and Brighton Beach, it infiltrates finance, sports, and more, with hundreds of sources and a tone of warned danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akhil Sharma
Ram Karan
New Delhi
India
Anita
Asha
Ram
Daugh
John Gotti
al Capone
Vyacheslav Ivankov
Ludwig “Tarzan” Fainberg
Semion Mogilevich
Robert J. Friedman
America
Little, Brown
Friedman
United States
Miami
Moscow
Brighton Beach
Brooklyn
N.Y
Bank of New York
National Hockey League
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mark Luce
Lawrence
The
National Book Critics Circle
San Francisco Chronicle
Atlanta journal-Constitution
Mince
Earthlink. Net
Publishers Weekly
Sebastian Junger
Nora Roberts
Tami Hoag
Hannibal
Thomas Harris
Dr. Atkins
Robert C. Atkins
Granny Dan
Norah Roberts
Jackie Collins
W. C. Andrews
Faye Kellerman
Patricia Gaffney
Tom Clancy
Steve Pleczenik
Jeff Rovin
McNally
Lawrence Sanders
White House
Jack Higgins
Ter
Sharma