Ten Thousand Saints
Slight yellowing throughout the pages of the book. The bookbinding is in good condition. Yellowing on the outside edge of pages. Fraying on the edges of the book cover. The dust cover is not in the best condition. Multiple white scuff marks and scuffing all over the dust cover. Crease lines and fraying on the edges of the book cover. Some stains on the front dust cover.
PRODUCT INFO
- Hardcover: 400 pages
- Publisher: Ecco; 1st Edition edition (June 7, 2011)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0062021028
- ISBN-13: 978-0062021021
- Product Dimensions: 6 x 1.2 x 9 inches
- Shipping Weight: 1.1 pounds
RETURN & REFUND POLICY
Books may be returned or refunded if upon arrival there is damage. Or the book does not match its description. A full refund will be processed once the book has been shipped back. Any books thrity dollars and higher are all insured when shipped out incase of inroute damage and theif.
We have a three day return policy on all products.
SHIPPING INFO
Down the Rabbit Hole Shop uses the United States Federal Postage Service. Most books are shipped media mail. Bubble mailers are generally used for all books. Boxes are also used to ship larger books or multiple books at a time. The Shipping price is set at $3.99.
BOOK DESCRIPTION
Adopted by a pair of diehard hippies, restless, marginal Jude Keffy-Horn spends much of his youth getting high with his best friend, Teddy, in their bucolic and deeply numbing Vermont town. But when Teddy dies of an overdose on the last day of 1987, Jude's relationship with drugs and with his parents devolves to new extremes. Sent to live with his pot-dealing father in New York City's East Village, Jude stumbles upon straight edge, an underground youth culture powered by the paradoxical aggression of hardcore punk and a righteous intolerance for drugs, meat, and sex. With Teddy's half brother, Johnny, and their new friend, Eliza, Jude tries to honor Teddy's memory through his militantly clean lifestyle. But his addiction to straight edge has its own dangerous consequences. While these teenagers battle to discover themselves, their parents struggle with this new generation's radical reinterpretation of sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll and their grown-up awareness of nature and nurture, brotherhood and loss.
Moving back and forth between Vermont and New York City, Ten Thousand Saints is an emphatically observed story of a frayed tangle of family members brought painfully together by a death, then carried along in anticipation of a new and unexpected life. With empathy and masterful skill, Eleanor Henderson has conjured a rich portrait of the modern age and the struggles that unite and divide generations.