May USA Paperback. Title: Babycakes: A Novel (Tales of the City, 4) Author (s): Armistead Maupin. ISBN: / (USA edition) Publisher: Harper Perennial. Availability: Amazon Amazon UK Amazon CA Amazon AU. Classic Armistead Maupin, Babycakes is a wonderful book. The storyline takes you on outrageous twists and turns but all of it is believable because of Maupin's richly developed characters. Nothing about them is forced or stretched to fit the story, they are already more than enough. · More sombre and more political than his first three novels Babycakes is firmly planted in the period of the very early eighties. Maupin is a topical writer and seems to draw influence from his immediate surroundings and the time in which he lives.5/5(5).
Armistead Maupin creates wonderful dialog, and finally in Babycakes those dialogs have space to develop. (The scene where Mona learns about Jon's death is a good example of a moment that would have been ruined by the imposition of an arbitrary chapter boundary.). Babycakes by Armistead Maupin ISBN ISBN Paperback; New York: Harper Row, Publishers, ; ISBN Free download or read online Babycakes pdf (ePUB) (Tales of the City Series) book. The first edition of the novel was published in March , and was written by Armistead Maupin. The book was published in multiple languages including English, consists of pages and is available in ebook format. The main characters of this fiction, lgbt story are Mary Ann Singleton, Michael Tolliver.
Babycakes () is the fourth book in the Tales of the City series by American novelist Armistead Maupin, originally serialized in the San Francisco Chronicle. Plot elements. Babycakes is the term of affection the protagonist, Michael "Mouse" Tolliver uses for his best female friends. The novel begins in Armistead Maupin is the author of the nine-volume Tales of the City series, which includes Tales. Classic Armistead Maupin, Babycakes is a wonderful book. The storyline takes you on outrageous twists and turns but all of it is believable because of Maupin's richly developed characters. Nothing about them is forced or stretched to fit the story, they are already more than enough.
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