Jimmy Luntz had a white tuxedo, a gambling problem and a sizable debt; Gambol was there to collect the debt. Things weren't looking good for Luntz on their drive north, but that changed quickly once Luntz shot Gambol in the leg, stole his Cadillac and left him by the side of the road. Considering the people Gambol knew, Luntz's situation now looked downright bad.
Anita Desilvera liked alcohol and bad men who hated themselves. Luntz said hey there at the Ramada lounge and she said, "Very suave. You silver-tongued devil." Anita drank and sang karaoke for hours and was the hit of the evening, in her opinion. "Thank you very much, I love this town!" she said many times, making up lyrics and melodies. The waitress said she needed a pill, but Luntz disagreed. "Man," he said, "she breaks your heart."
The characters in Denis Johnson's novel Nobody Move are racing for a stolen $2.3 million dollars, and it's clear that none of them deserve it. Johnson creates a break-neck paced, ricocheting plot that threatens anything entering the book's pages. He also has an affection for lowlifes and a wealth of talent, which keep the tension and our interest high until the final page.
hi my name is sabrina and i thought that this book looks very interesting so i just wont to now if you have the book out at any librarys in the king county area?
Hi Sabrina. Some King County libraries do own that book. Here is a link to that book's record in our online catalog:
http://catalog.kcls.org/search/i?9780374222901&searchscope=1&SORT=D
If you click on this link it will show you which libraries own the book and whether it is checked in. You can also place a hold on the book from this page and have it sent to a library you'd like. I hope you like the book!