Maps to Anywhere
Maps to Anywhere by Bernard Cooper is a revised edition published by University of Georgia Press on September 1, 1997. This collection of essays spans 160 pages and is presented in English. Cooper explores a range of topics, from personal reflections on his family to the intriguing history of the barbershop pole, all while examining the complexities of the southern California landscape.
In these essays, readers will find a thoughtful examination of the intersection between the American Dream and the realities of daily life. Cooper’s observations reveal a landscape that is both familiar and subtly strange, as he seeks to uncover the landmarks that help make sense of contemporary America. This edition invites readers to engage with personal memoirs and literary reflections that delve into the nuances of identity and place.
Official synopsis Publisher
The essays in Maps to Anywhere plot terrain that is at once familiar and subtly strange. Writing on subjects ranging from his family to the origin of the barbershop pole, Bernard Cooper digs into the glimmering surface of the southern California landscape, observing the collision of the American Dream with the realities of everyday life. From the fragments, he discovers landmarks by which he attempts to make sense of contemporary America.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Maps to Anywhere” about?
Who is the author of “Maps to Anywhere”?
When was “Maps to Anywhere” published?
What is the ISBN for “Maps to Anywhere”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
