A brilliant, boundary-leaping debut Reif Larsen (born ) is an American author, known for The Selected Works of T.S. Spivet, for which Vanity Fair claimed Larsen received just under a million dollars as an advance from Penguin Press following a bidding war between ten publishing houses.
The acclaimed debut novel by Reif Reif Larsen is the author of the novels I Am Radar and The Selected Works Of T.S. Spivet, which was a New York Times Bestseller and adapted for the screen by Jean-Pierre Jeunet (Amélie). His first children's book, Uma Wimple Charts Her House, comes out in
Reif Larsen's Selected Works Reif Larsen founded the Future of Small Cities Institute in A novelist and journalist, he has written widely on cities in transition, including London, Detroit, Sarajevo, Los Angeles, Havana, and Gothenburg.
Reif Larsen Signed Book: The Selected Works of T.S. Spivet is the debut novel by American author Reif Larsen, first published in The book follows the exploits of a year-old mapmaker named T.S. Spivet, who lives on a ranch near Divide, Montana, as he receives a prestigious award and accepts it, hitch-hiking on a freight train for the acceptance speech in.
A brilliant, boundary-leaping debut novel The cartographically resplendent novel by Reif Larsen, The Selected Works of T.S. Spivet, as well as Neil Gaiman’s The Graveyard Book. Both are coming-of-age stories and illustrated, which tells you something about what it takes to balance the science readings in my small cranium!.
The book covers the cause Reif Larsen was born in in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His parents were both artists. He grew up in Cambridge and studied at Brown and Columbia universities. As well as writing, he has also made documentary films. He is, he claims, writing a novel about love and electricity.
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Reif Larsen’s first novel, The Selected Works of T. S. Spivet, was a New York Times bestseller and is currently translated into twenty-seven languages. T. Literary critic Carey was awarded Reif Larsen Reif Larsen’s first novel, The Selected Works of T. S. Spivet, was shortlisted for the Guardian First Book Award and the James Tait Black memorial Prize and was adapted into a movie by Jean-Pierre Jeunet (Amélie). A New York Times bestseller, it has been translated into twenty-seven languages.