style like Livraria Lello in Porto, or become famous because of a specific literary tradition like City Lights in San Francisco. Cărturești Carusel, Bucharest, Romania Some, erroneously, call it "Carousel of Light" in English, this Whether you call it "Carousel of Light" or "Bookman's Carousel" (Romanian speakers can correct me here

In no particular order, with a slight literary bent, and as usual I actually have read these: 1: The Odyssey by Homer Yes, I realize that forcing high school reading on you might backfire but this classic the wake of the great explorers, and recalls the tales of Robert Louis Stevenson. 3: An Unexpected Light Down and Delirious in Mexico City by Daniel Hernandez - Hernandez travels to Mexico City, searching for his cultural roots and encountering a city both chaotic and intoxicating, both underdeveloped and hypermodern

Secondly, I've been trying to put a humorous or lighter spin on the situation; mostly in person with Camus' spare style might have understated the situation but actually makes the novel thicken with tension next murder hornets...oh wait... 3: Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel Garcia Marquez The title might My money is on the latter. 4: Blindness by Jose Saramago A plague of blindness is unleashed in a city

a Great Career: The Selected Correspondence of Lawrence Ferlinghetti and Allen Ginsberg, 1955–1997 (City Lights, 2015) The Best Minds of My Generation: A Literary History of the Beats (Grove Press, 2017)

Jack Kerouac Bibliography ​ Novels: ​ The Town and the City (written 1946–1949; published 1950) On the published 1972) Pic (written 1951 and 1969, published 1971) ​ Poetry: ​ Pull My Daisy (late 1940s) Mexico City Collected Poems (published 2012, volume 231 in Library of America) ISBN 9781598531947 Old Angel Midnight (City Lights Publishers, 2016 edition) ​ Other Work and Non-fiction: ​ Atop an Underwood: Early Stories and

Mona Lisa Overdrive (1988) The Difference Engine (1990; with Bruce Sterling) Bridge trilogy: Virtual Light