MARC Record from harvard_bibliographic_metadata

LEADER: 01773cam a2200313 i 4500
001 013155534-0
005 20120417224531.0
008 111123s2012 nyu 000 1 eng
010 $a 2011045059
016 7 $a015899857$2Uk
020 $a9781612190464 (pbk.)
020 $a1612190464 (pbk.)
035 0 $aocn727702821
035 $a(PromptCat)40020646926
040 $aDLC$erda$beng$cDLC$dYDX$dBTCTA$dUKMGB$dYDXCP$dVP@$dBWX$dTOH$dBDX$dJRS
042 $apcc
050 00 $aPR6109.Y47$bD64 2012
082 00 $a823/.92$223
084 $aFIC019000$2bisacsh
100 1 $aIyer, Lars.
245 10 $aDogma /$cLars Iyer.
260 $aBrooklyn, New York :$bMelville House,$c[2012]
300 $a223 pages ;$c19 cm
520 $a"A plague of rats, the end of philosophy, the cosmic chicken, and bars that don't serve Plymouth Gin--is this the Apocalypse or is it just America? "The apocalypse is imminent," thinks W. He has devoted his life to philosophy, but he is about to be cast out from his beloved university. His friend Lars is no help at all--he's too busy fighting an infestation of rats in his flat. A drunken lecture tour through the American South proves to be another colossal mistake. In desperation, the two British intellectuals turn to Dogma, a semi-religious code that might yet give meaning to their lives. Part Nietzsche, part Monty Python, part Huckleberry Finn, Dogma is a novel as ridiculous and profound as religion itself. The sequel to the acclaimed novel Spurious, Dogma is the second book in one of the most original literary trilogies since Molloy, Malone Dies and The Unnamable"--$cProvided by publisher.
650 0 $aPhilosophy$vFiction.
650 7 $aFICTION / Literary.$2bisacsh
899 $a415_565282
988 $a20120417
906 $0DLC