A Hall of Mirrors

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Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 1997 - Fiction - 409 pages

Rheinhardt, a disk jockey and failed musician, rolls into New Orleans looking for work and another chance in life. What he finds is a woman physically and psychically damaged by the men in her past and a job that entangles him in a right-wing political movement. Peopled with civil rights activists, fanatical Christians, corrupt politicians, and demented Hollywood stars, A Hall of Mirrors vividly depicts the dark side of America that erupted in the sixties. To quote Wallace Stegner, "Stone writes like a bird, like an angel, like a circus barker, like a con man, like someone so high on pot that he is scraping his shoes on the stars."

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Contents

Section 1
3
Section 2
122
Section 3
141
Section 4
214
Section 5
214
Section 6
230
Section 7
240
Section 8
242
Section 13
310
Section 14
311
Section 15
328
Section 16
346
Section 17
355
Section 18
364
Section 19
371
Section 20
377

Section 9
252
Section 10
276
Section 11
279
Section 12
284
Section 21
378
Section 22
396
Section 23
Copyright

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About the author (1997)

ROBERT STONE (1937-2015) was the acclaimed author of eight novels and two story collections, including Dog Soldiers, winner of the National Book Award, and Bear and His Daughter, a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. His memoir, Prime Green, was published in 2007.

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