Not exact matches
There are disagreements in which both
sides have a plausible case, but there is no plausible case to be made that Benedict, a man of
genteel and old - fashioned liberality, is a fanatic and extremist.
Skewering everything from parenting values to pretentious menus to political convictions, this novel reveals the dark
side of
genteel society and asks what each of us would do in the face of unimaginable tragedy.
But this isn't the
genteel mining towns most Christian authors write about, where basically everyone is nice (except the evildoer), and the seedier parts of frontier life are kept to the
side.
Less glamorous than the Carlyle and less fanciful than the Plaza Athénée, the Lowell at first seems more conservative than its
genteel Upper East
Side... Read More