War for the Oaks (edit title)

KabukiGirl edited the table of contents of War for the Oaks 3 weeks ago.

• Introduction
  Prologue
  1. Another Magic Moment in Showbiz
  2. Who Can It Be Now?
  3. My Boyfriend's Back
  4. I've Just Seen a Face
  5. You Can't Always Get What you Want
  6. It's So Easy to Fall in Love
  7. Goin' Mobile
  8. Lucky Girl
  9. Would I Lie to You?
  10. Spellbound
  11. Helter Skelter
  12. Makes No Sense at All
  13. Do You Believe in Magic?
  14. Shall We Dance?
  15. In a Different Light
  16. Party Up
  17. I Burn for You
  18. Red Rain
  19. When the Generals Talk
  20. I Have the Touch
  Appendix

Joel Carlson edited the awards of War for the Oaks Tuesday, November 10 2009.

• Added an award: Locus Award
• Added category of an award: Locus Award Best First Novel
• Added year of an award: Locus Award 1988

Shelfari edited the description of War for the Oaks Saturday, August 1 2009.

• Acclaimed by critics and readers on its first publication in 1987, winner of the Locus Award for Best First Novel, Emma Bull’s War for the Oaks is one of the novels that has defined modern urban fantasy. Eddi McCandry sings rock and roll. But her boyfriend just dumped her, her band just broke up, and life could hardly be worse. Then, walking home through downtown Minneapolis on a dark night, she finds herself drafted into an invisible war between the faerie folk. Now, more than her own survival is at risk—and her own preferences, musical and personal, are very much beside the point. By turns tough and lyrical, fabulous and down-to-earth, War for the Oaks is a fantasy novel that’s as much about this world as about the other one. It’s about real love and loyalty, about real music and musicians, about false glamour and true art. It will change the way you hear and see your own daily life.

Shelfari edited the contributors of War for the Oaks Thursday, July 23 2009.

• Added a contributor: Emma Bull: (Primary Author)

Shelfari edited the first sentence of War for the Oaks Friday, July 17 2009.

• The University Bar was not, in the grand scheme of the city, close to the university.