LDR	nam 22 a 4500
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008	010924s2001 nyu 000 0 eng d
010	‡a 2001023625
020	‡a0374138591 :‡c$20.00
035	‡aBK0003730385
040	‡aMDK‡cMDK‡dPNX‡dOrPss‡dOCoLC‡dUtOrBLW‡dOrLoB-B‡dUtOrBLW
049	‡aPNXA
099	‡aFiction
100	‡aCrace, Jim.
245	‡aThe devil's larder /‡cJim Crace.
260	‡aNew York :‡bFarrar, Straus and Giroux,‡cc2001.
300	‡a165 p. ;‡c20 cm.
520	‡a"In The Devil's Larder, Jim Crace offers sixty-four short fictions about food, sex, desire and its death." "Here are stories of almost Joycean beauty, such as the tale of the schoolgirls hunting for razor clams on the strand, or the picture of children searching for soup stones to take out the fishiness of fish but to preserve the flavour of the sea, or the mother and daughter who taste the food in each other's mouths to see if people really do taste things differently. At other times, a Mephistophelian hand is at work - in the fable about the woman who seasons her food with the remains of her cremated husband, only to hear a voice singing from her stomach (you can't swallow grief, she is advised); or in the gloss on the restaurant known as the Air & Light, the place to be in a small coastal town that serves as the backdrop for Crace's gastronomic flights of fancy, but where no food or beverage is actually served, although a 12 percent tax is imposed for just sitting there and being seen."--BOOK JACKET.
650	‡aGastronomy‡vFiction.
650	‡aFood habits‡vFiction.
650	‡aDinners and dining‡vFiction.
695	‡bFIC000000 ‡aFICTION / General.
898	‡aqEnglish
898	‡aqNonfiction
898	‡aqBook
910	‡aCARL2118523507 ‡d20094565
949	‡b31730043405906‡cFiction‡hBB1‡lFLOOR1‡mABK‡p20.00‡sS‡w35
949	‡b31730043405849‡cFiction‡hBB1‡lFLOOR1‡mABK‡p20.00‡sS‡w28
994	‡aE0‡bPNX
998	‡aITS163 ITS 20010713094303.0 ITS Phoenix ‡bITS181 ITS 20071120150259.0 ITSP Phoenix ‡bLDR509 20070725185532.0 FIX1 Phoenix ‡bLDR509 20050715104339.0 FIX1 Phoenix ‡bLDR509 20030427071944.0 FIX1 Phoenix ‡bLDR509 20011009212724.0 OCLC Phoenix