T
ouch the Screen
| Books, CDs, VHS, DVDs | A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 0-9 |
King
Crimson - In the Court of the
King Crimson 
Rock in the finest traditions of the avant garde. Including "The Return of the Fire Witch" and "The Dance of the Puppets".
Film books
Norman Kagan - The Cinema of
STANLEY KUBRICK
- John Baxter - STANLEY KUBRICK:
A Biography
Vincent Lo Brutto - STANLEY KUBRICK:
A Biography 
Scene
from Kubrick's movie 2001 KUBRICK : Inside a Film Artist's Maze by Thomas Allen Nelson
Bestsellers
Joe Klein - The Running Mate
Klein is one the best political
journalist around, and an immensely gifted novelist. The
Running Mate has lively characters, well-constructed scenes, better than
serviceable prose and, of course, impressive verisimilitude. It is a hugely entertaining
book, very wise, and very sobering. As one politico says, "It's a big game hunt, and
we're the game.... The jungle'll be left to pygmies and hyenas."
-
Stephen King
- Bag of Bones
Donald E. Westlake - Kahawa
(An African novel) - Donald E. Westlake's novels have ranged from sly comedies -- like Baby, Would I Lie? -- to the uniquely uproarious Dortmunder series. But in Kahawa, a lost Westlake gem now brought back to print, the Mystery Writers of America Grand Master and multiple Edgar Award winner spins one of his most extraordinary yarns. Hailed as "a splendid huggermugger" by the New York Times and a "gigantic caper for all seasons" by Robert Ludlum, Kahawa is a heady brew of politics, sex, power, and of course, larceny. Big-time larceny in the backwaters of Africa.
- Lynn Kurland - The More I See You
Lynn Kurland's latest delightful and humorous time travel romance.
On a trip to England, Jessica Blakely from Manhattan walks in an estate garden and wishes on a star for a "fair and gallant knight... a man to love me at least as much as he loves himself." Within moments fog rolls in, and when it lifts the garden is gone and she's swept up by an armored knight...
Best books of the 20th Century
Milan Kundera - The Book of Laugh and Forgetting
In one of the finer modern ironies of the life-imitates-art sort, the country that Kundera
seemed to be writing about when he talked about Czechoslovakia is, thanks to the latest
political redefinitions, no longer precisely there. This kind of disappearance and
reappearance is, partly, what Kundera explores in The Book of
Laughter and Forgetting. In this polymorphous work -- now a novel, now
autobiography, now a philosophical treatise -- Kundera discusses life, music, sex and
literature.
Jamaica Kincaid - Annie John
Jamaica Kincaid beautifully delineates hatred
and fear, because she knows they are often a step away from love and obsession. At the
start of Annie
John, her 10-year-old heroine is engulfed in family happiness and safety. Though
Annie loves her father, she is all eyes for her mother. When she is almost 12, however,
the idyll ends and she falls into deep disfavor. This inexplicable loss mars both lives,
as each grows adept at public falsity and silent betrayal.
Rudyard Kipling - Kim
"Though he was burned black as any native; though he spoke the vernacular by preference..."
One of the particular pleasures of reading Kim is the full range of emotion, knowledge, and experience that Rudyard Kipling gives his complex hero. Kim O'Hara, the orphaned son of an Irish soldier stationed in India, is neither innocent nor victimized. Raised by an opium-addicted half-caste woman since his equally dissolute father's death, the boy has grown up in the streets of Lahore.
Top Non-Fiction
Kennedy and Nixon : The
Rivalry That Shaped Postwar America
by Christopher
Matthews
Movies
Martin
Scorsese's The King of Comedy 
VHS
Starring: Robert De Niro
Electronics
franc'O'brain
& Transputer Qasar. 2002.
Email: francobrain@angelfire.com.17588