Now You See Her. This item is unavailable.
275 ratings by Goodreads
Language: English
Published by Villard, 1994
- Hardcover
- Used
Seller: World of Books (was SecondSale), Montgomery, IL, U.S.A.World of Books (was SecondSale)
5-star seller
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Unavailable
Hardcover
Condition: Used - Good
US$ 3.50
Item description from seller
Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.
Seller Inventory # 00083346387
- Title
- Now You See Her
- Author
- Otto, Whitney
- Publisher
- Villard
- Publication year
- 1994
- Condition
- Good
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0679415831
- ISBN 13
- 9780679415831
"Graceful...Poetic...Otto's voice is sympathetic and direct, her imagination equally practical and romantic."
--The Philadelphia Inquirer
"ENCHANTING...ASTONISHING AND LOVELY."
--Entertainment Weekly
Kiki Shaw, a game show question writer, is about to turn forty. She doesn't mind that, except that she's also disappearing. Parts of her that were always there are vanishing, and no one seems to notice. As she contemplates this experience, Kiki makes certain discoveries about her life and those of the women closest to her. Perhaps they will all evanesce bit by bit, until they detect where they misplaced themselves and their once-promising lives (.
As she did in her New York Times bestseller, How to Make an American Quilt, Whitney Otto has created a rich gallery of voices and lives that draws us in and pierces our perceptions of who we are or should be.
"The sight of a work and talent in progress is welcome in the House of Fiction."
--The New York Times
"You are in the hands of a master. Now sit back and enjoy it."
--The Hartford Courant
"[This] gradually, even magically, unfolds to yield another of Otto's intricate, intimate tapestries."
--Publishers Weekly
From the Trade Paperback edition.
--The Philadelphia Inquirer
"ENCHANTING...ASTONISHING AND LOVELY."
--Entertainment Weekly
Kiki Shaw, a game show question writer, is about to turn forty. She doesn't mind that, except that she's also disappearing. Parts of her that were always there are vanishing, and no one seems to notice. As she contemplates this experience, Kiki makes certain discoveries about her life and those of the women closest to her. Perhaps they will all evanesce bit by bit, until they detect where they misplaced themselves and their once-promising lives (.
As she did in her New York Times bestseller, How to Make an American Quilt, Whitney Otto has created a rich gallery of voices and lives that draws us in and pierces our perceptions of who we are or should be.
"The sight of a work and talent in progress is welcome in the House of Fiction."
--The New York Times
"You are in the hands of a master. Now sit back and enjoy it."
--The Hartford Courant
"[This] gradually, even magically, unfolds to yield another of Otto's intricate, intimate tapestries."
--Publishers Weekly
From the Trade Paperback edition.
"Synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
From the Inside Flap
ul...Poetic...Otto's voice is sympathetic and direct, her imagination equally practical and romantic."
--The Philadelphia Inquirer
"ENCHANTING...ASTONISHING AND LOVELY."
--Entertainment Weekly
Kiki Shaw, a game show question writer, is about to turn forty. She doesn't mind that, except that she's also disappearing. Parts of her that were always there are vanishing, and no one seems to notice. As she contemplates this experience, Kiki makes certain discoveries about her life and those of the women closest to her. Perhaps they will all evanesce bit by bit, until they detect where they misplaced themselves and their once-promising lives (.
As she did in her New York Times bestseller, How to Make an American Quilt, Whitney Otto has created a rich gallery of voices and lives that draws us in and pierces our perceptions of who we are or should be.
"The sight of a work and talent in progress is welcome in the House of Fiction."
--The New York
--The Philadelphia Inquirer
"ENCHANTING...ASTONISHING AND LOVELY."
--Entertainment Weekly
Kiki Shaw, a game show question writer, is about to turn forty. She doesn't mind that, except that she's also disappearing. Parts of her that were always there are vanishing, and no one seems to notice. As she contemplates this experience, Kiki makes certain discoveries about her life and those of the women closest to her. Perhaps they will all evanesce bit by bit, until they detect where they misplaced themselves and their once-promising lives (.
As she did in her New York Times bestseller, How to Make an American Quilt, Whitney Otto has created a rich gallery of voices and lives that draws us in and pierces our perceptions of who we are or should be.
"The sight of a work and talent in progress is welcome in the House of Fiction."
--The New York
"About the title" may belong to another edition of this title.