Penguin Books Winter 2013 - Bookseller Services - Penguin Group

Penguin Books Winter 2013 - Bookseller Services - Penguin Group Penguin Books Winter 2013 - Bookseller Services - Penguin Group

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MoRe John le CARRé in PAPeRBACk And Audio Smiley’s People 978-0-14-311977-7 $16.00 Unabridged CDs • 12 CDs, 13.5 hours 978-1-61176-089-7 $39.95 Unabridged Download • 13.5 hours 978-1-10-157306-8 $39.95 The Spy Who Came In from the Cold 978-0-14-312142-8 $15.00 Unabridged CDs • 6 CDs, 7 hours 978-1-61176-092-7 $29.95 Unabridged Download • 7 hours 978-1-10-157568-0 $29.95 AVAILABLE IN PENGUIN AUDIO The Russia House Unabridged CDs • 12 CDs, 14 hours 978-1-61176-095-8 $39.95 Unabridged Download • 14 hours 978-1-10-157572-7 $39.95 The Secret Pilgrim Unabridged CDs • 12 CDs, 13 hours 978-1-61176-093-4 $39.95 Unabridged Download • 13 hours 978-1-10-157571-0 $39.95 Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy 978-0-14-311978-4 $16.00 Unabridged CDs • 10 CDs, 13 hours 978-1-61176-087-3 $39.95 Unabridged Download • 13 hours 978-1-10-157304-4 $39.95 available noW ClassiC Penguin 65

ISbN 978-0-14-312280-7 $17.00 ($18.00 CAN) History 5 1 /2 x 8 7 /16 400 pp. b/w photos and illustrations throughout Rights: W00 Pub history: The Penguin Press hc 978-1-59420-325-1 On sale: 2/26/2013 SuggeSTeD ORDeR “ An excellent, bottom-up survey of the Irish experience over the past two centuries.” —Booklist “ A fast-paced tour of one hundred and fifty years of the Irish-American experience.” —The Boston Globe ClassiC Penguin 66 mARCh Online Publicity “ Richly detailed, often fascinating . . . a very absorbing work of social history.” —The Wall Street Journal The Irish Way Becoming American in the Multiethnic City James R. Barrett The newest volume in the award-winning Penguin History of American Life series, this innovative and fascinating work chronicles how a new urban American identity was forged in the streets, saloons, and churches of the nation’s cities during the nineteenth century—a process deeply shaped, according to author James R. Barrett, by the Irish. Drawing on contemporary sociological studies and diaries, newspaper accounts, and Irish American literature, The Irish Way illustrates how interactions between the Irish and later immigrants on the streets, on the vaudeville stage, and in workplaces from New York to Chicago helped forge a multiethnic identity that has a profound legacy in our country today. n Part of the Penguin History of American Life series JAMes R. BARRett is a professor of history at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He is the author of William Z. Foster and the Tragedy of American Radicalism and lives in Champaign, Illinois.

ISbN 978-0-14-312280-7 $17.00 ($18.00 CAN)<br />

History 5 1 /2 x 8 7 /16 400 pp. b/w photos and illustrations<br />

throughout Rights: W00 Pub history: The <strong>Penguin</strong> Press hc<br />

978-1-59420-325-1 On sale: 2/26/<strong>2013</strong><br />

SuggeSTeD ORDeR<br />

“ An excellent, bottom-up<br />

survey of the Irish experience<br />

over the past two centuries.”<br />

—Booklist<br />

“ A fast-paced tour of<br />

one hundred and fifty years of the<br />

Irish-American experience.”<br />

—The Boston Globe<br />

ClassiC <strong>Penguin</strong><br />

66 mARCh Online Publicity<br />

“ Richly detailed, often fascinating . . .<br />

a very absorbing work of social history.”<br />

—The Wall Street Journal<br />

The Irish Way<br />

Becoming American in the Multiethnic City<br />

James R. Barrett<br />

The newest volume in the award-winning <strong>Penguin</strong> History of<br />

American Life series, this innovative and fascinating work chronicles<br />

how a new urban American identity was forged in the streets,<br />

saloons, and churches of the nation’s cities during the nineteenth<br />

century—a process deeply shaped, according to author James R.<br />

Barrett, by the Irish. Drawing on contemporary sociological studies<br />

and diaries, newspaper accounts, and Irish American literature,<br />

The Irish Way illustrates how interactions between the Irish<br />

and later immigrants on the streets, on the vaudeville stage, and in<br />

workplaces from New York to Chicago helped forge a multiethnic<br />

identity that has a profound legacy in our country today.<br />

n Part of the <strong>Penguin</strong> History of American Life series<br />

JAMes R. BARRett is a professor of history at the<br />

University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He is the author of<br />

William Z. Foster and the Tragedy of American Radicalism and<br />

lives in Champaign, Illinois.

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