One Summer

N.º 20 en Historia

One Summer

Bill Bryson

Primera edición 2013

8,18,1 / 10
Puntuación sobre 10116 valoracionesConfianza 44%: esta parte de la puntuación es de los propios lectores
#20 de 38 en Historia por delante del 49% de la categoría
  • Bestseller del NYT · 9 semanas en la lista, mejor puesto: n.º 4

Enlace de afiliado: comprar a través de él apoya a BookRank sin coste adicional para ti.

Sobre el libro

In the summer of 1927, America had a booming stock market, a president who worked just four hours a day (and slept much of the rest of the time), a semi-crazed sculptor with a mad plan to carve four giant heads into an inaccessible mountain called Rushmore, a devastating flood of the Mississippi, a sensational murder trial and a youthful aviator named Charles Lindbergh who started the summer wholly unknown and finished it as the most famous man on earth (so famous that Minnesota consider renaming itself after him). It was the summer that saw the birth of talking pictures, the invention of television, the peak of Al Capone's reign of terror, the horrifying bombing of a school in Michigan by a madman, the ill-conceived decision that led the Great Depression, the thrillingly improbable return to greatness of a wheezing, over-the-hill baseball player named Babe Ruth and an almost impossible amount more. In this hugely entertaining book, Bill Bryson spins a story of brawling adventure, reckless optimism and delirious energy. With the trademark brio, wit and authority that have made him our favorite writer of narrative non-fiction, he rolls out an unforgettable cast of vivid and eccentric personalities to bring to life a forgotten summer when America came of age, took centre stage and changed the world forever.

De dónde sale la puntuación

Las fuentes promedian 8,2 sobre 116 valoraciones, aún pocas, así que el voto lector pesa un 44% y el resto tira hacia la media de Historia (8,0). De ahí sale 8,1.

FuenteMediaValoracionesPeso
Open Library8,812 10%
Hardcover8,1104 90%

Si te gustó este

La misma estantería — Historia — con puntuaciones entre 8,0 y 8,2, las más cercanas a este libro.