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The Devil and Miss Prym (P.S.)
The Devil and Miss Prym - P.S.
Author: Paulo Coelho, Amanda Hopkinson (Translator), Nick Caistor (Translator)
A stranger arrives at the remote village of Viscos, carrying with him a backpack containing a notebook and eleven gold bars. He comes searching for the answer to a question that torments him: Are human beings, in essence, good or evil? In welcoming the mysterious foreigner, the whole village becomes an accomplice to his sophisticated plot, which...  more »
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ISBN-13: 9780060528003
ISBN-10: 0060528001
Publication Date: 4/1/2007
Pages: 240
Edition: Reprint
Rating:
  • Currently 3.5/5 Stars.
 72

3.5 stars, based on 72 ratings
Publisher: Harper Perennial
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

lovescoffee avatar reviewed The Devil and Miss Prym (P.S.) on + 50 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
A look at morality with a suspenseful plot and a clever ending!
Phantene avatar reviewed The Devil and Miss Prym (P.S.) on + 72 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
In depth, thought provoking novel.
Read All 9 Book Reviews of "The Devil and Miss Prym PS"

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dkwood19 avatar reviewed The Devil and Miss Prym (P.S.) on + 4 more book reviews
This book is thought-provoking in that it tries to get you to contemplate your own opinions of whether the heart of humankind is ultimately good or evil. I found the book to be a fast read.
eatsleepread avatar reviewed The Devil and Miss Prym (P.S.) on + 29 more book reviews
Very thought provoking book about the nature of good and evil. I read Coelho's book "The Alchemist" which is supposed to be his best work but I have found that The Devil and Miss Prym and Veronica Decides to Die much better books. Perhaps this is because they are mostly from the women perspective. This book will keep you thinking about it for a long time
nnaylime avatar reviewed The Devil and Miss Prym (P.S.) on + 14 more book reviews
This was a rather interesting, psychologically-driven story told in deceptively simple language. The question of good vs. evil and the drivers are, of course, universal, and I appreciated the way Coelho drew on more than Christian myths in order to weave the story. I'll be thinking on this one for a while.


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