No Country for Old Men - Softcover

“Profoundly disturbing and gorgeously rendered.”
—"The" "Washington Post"
“Feels like a genuine diagnosis of the postmillennial malady, a scary illumination of the oncoming darkness.”
—"Time"
“He is nothing less than our greatest living writer, and this is a novel that must be read and remembered.”
—"Houston Chronicle"
“Riveting. . . . A harrowing, propulsive drama.”
—"The New York Times"
“This is a monster of a book. . . . It will leave you panting and awestruck.”
—Sam Shepard

Profoundly disturbing and gorgeously rendered.
"The" "Washington Post"
Feels like a genuine diagnosis of the postmillennial malady, a scary illumination of the oncoming darkness.
"Time"
He is nothing less than our greatest living writer, and this is a novel that must be read and remembered.
"Houston Chronicle"
Riveting. . . . A harrowing, propulsive drama.
"The New York Times"
This is a monster of a book. . . . It will leave you panting and awestruck.
Sam Shepard"

Profoundly disturbing and gorgeously rendered.
The Washington Post
Feels like a genuine diagnosis of the postmillennial malady, a scary illumination of the oncoming darkness.
Time
He is nothing less than our greatest living writer, and this is a novel that must be read and remembered.
Houston Chronicle
Riveting. . . . A harrowing, propulsive drama.
The New York Times
This is a monster of a book. . . . It will leave you panting and awestruck.
Sam Shepard"

-Profoundly disturbing and gorgeously rendered.-
--The Washington Post
-Feels like a genuine diagnosis of the postmillennial malady, a scary illumination of the oncoming darkness.-
--Time
-He is nothing less than our greatest living writer, and this is a novel that must be read and remembered.-
--Houston Chronicle
-Riveting. . . . A harrowing, propulsive drama.-
--The New York Times
-This is a monster of a book. . . . It will leave you panting and awestruck.-
--Sam Shepard

"Profoundly disturbing and gorgeously rendered."
--The Washington Post

"Feels like a genuine diagnosis of the postmillennial malady, a scary illumination of the oncoming darkness."
--Time

"He is nothing less than our greatest living writer, and this is a novel that must be read and remembered."
--Houston Chronicle

"Riveting. . . . A harrowing, propulsive drama."
--The New York Times

"This is a monster of a book. . . . It will leave you panting and awestruck."
--Sam Shepard

Llewelyn Moss, hunting antelope near the Rio Grande, instead finds men shot dead, a load of heroin, and more than $2 million in cash. Taking the money out, he knows, will change everything. But only after two more men are murdered does a victim’s burning car lead Sheriff Bell to the carnage out in the desert, and he soon realizes that Moss and his young wife are in desperate need of protection. One party in the failed transaction hires an ex-Special Forces officer to defend his interests against a mesmerizing freelancer, while on either side are men accustomed to spectacular violence and mayhem. The pursuit stretches along and across the border, each participant seemingly determined to answer what one asks another: How does a man decide in what order to abandon his life? 'This is a monster of a book. Cormac McCarthy achieves monumental results by a kind of drip-by-drip process of ruthless simplicity. It will leave you panting and awestruck' Sam Shepard 'Imagine the Coen brothers doing a self-conscious riff on Sam Peckinpah and filming a fast, violent story about a stone-cold killer, a small-town sheriff and an average Joe who stumbles across a leather case filled with more than $2 million in hot drug money' International Herald Tribune 'A profoundly disturbing and gorgeously rendered novel . . . No Country for Old Men is a page-turner' Washington Post