Hachette provides comprehensive global distribution services in the following territories:
The Bayou Trilogy
Under the Bright Lights, Muscle for the Wing, and The Ones You Do
Contributors
Formats and Prices
- On Sale
- Apr 28, 2011
- Page Count
- 496 pages
- Publisher
- Little, Brown and Company
- ISBN-13
- 9780316190558
Price
$11.99Price
$15.99 CADFormat
Format:
- ebook $11.99 $15.99 CAD
- Audiobook Download (Unabridged) $31.99
- Trade Paperback $22.99 $29.99 CAD
Buy from Other Retailers:
In the parish of St. Bruno, sex is easy, corruption festers, and double-dealing is a way of life—and Rene Shade is an uncompromising detective swimming in a sea of filth in this hard-hitting, critically acclaimed trilogy of crime novels.
As Shade takes on hit men, porn kings, a gang of ex-cons, and the ghosts of his own checkered past, Woodrell's three seminal novels pit long-entrenched criminals against the hard line of the law, brother against brother, and two vastly different sons against a long-absent father.
The Bayou Trilogy highlights the origins of a one-of-a-kind author, a writer who for over two decades created an indelible representation of the shadows of the rural American experience and steadily built a devoted following among crime fiction aficionados and esteemed literary critics alike.
“What people say about Cormac McCarthy … goes double for [Woodrell]. Possibly more.” —New York magazine
As Shade takes on hit men, porn kings, a gang of ex-cons, and the ghosts of his own checkered past, Woodrell's three seminal novels pit long-entrenched criminals against the hard line of the law, brother against brother, and two vastly different sons against a long-absent father.
The Bayou Trilogy highlights the origins of a one-of-a-kind author, a writer who for over two decades created an indelible representation of the shadows of the rural American experience and steadily built a devoted following among crime fiction aficionados and esteemed literary critics alike.
“What people say about Cormac McCarthy … goes double for [Woodrell]. Possibly more.” —New York magazine
