The database details a massive personal library consisting of roughly 20,000 volumes, with 18,725 records currently available to search. Visitors can examine titles spanning an eclectic mix of topics that include literature, medicine, mathematics, and popular culture. Notable inclusions range from canonical post-modern novels to rigorous scientific texts like Paul Bamberg and Shlomo Sternberg's "A Course in Mathematics for Students of Physics."
Key points
A newly assembled database allows users to thoroughly browse records of the author's vast…: A newly assembled database allows users to thoroughly browse records of the author's vast collection.
The reading materials span diverse categories from literature and popular culture to math…: The reading materials span diverse categories from literature and popular culture to mathematics and medicine.
Thousands of distinct entries are already accessible to the public within the comprehensi…: Thousands of distinct entries are already accessible to the public within the comprehensive catalog.
Sources checked by our analysis pipeline: 1
Image
Cormac McCarthy's Library
A comprehensive database of Cormac McCarthy's personal library.
Browse records for each of his approximately 20,000 books
Displaying 1 - 12 of 18725
No cover available
N by E
Rockwell Kent
No cover available
Such As Us
Tom E. Terrill (Editor), Jerrold Hirsch (Editor)
Me
Aaron Stern
Image
JR
William Gaddis
Image
M. D.
John Pekkanen
Image
VN
Andrew Field
Image
V
Thomas Pynchon
Image
A.J
A. J. Foyt
Image
001: A Course in Mathematics for Students of Physics: Volume 1
Paul Bamberg, Shlomo Sternberg
Image
10 Days to Faster Reading
The Princeton Language Institute, Abby Marks-Beale
No cover available
100 Drugs that Work: A Guide to the Best Prescription and Non-Prescription Drugs
Mike Oppenheim
Image
100 People Who Are Screwing Up America (And Al Franken Is #37)
A scientific expedition off the Antarctic Peninsula discovered over 500 dead Adélie penguins alongside thousands of other perished birds across the Danger Islands. Wildlife veterinarian Dr. Ralph Vanstreels led the team, initially suspecting that the recently arrived H5N1 avian influenza virus caused the catastrophic event. However, on-site laboratory testing revealed surprisingly low viral loads, prompting researchers to seek alternative explanations for the widespread fatalities.
Excavations in Murcia, Spain, have uncovered the remains of a Bronze Age man interred in an atypical manner beneath a prominent communal hall. Researchers suggest the intentional placement aimed to contain supernatural disorder rather than merely punish or humiliate the individual. The findings offer rare insight into symbolic and spiritual practices within a prehistoric society that left behind no written records.
Investigators examining the 538-foot-long Durupınar Formation near Mount Ararat recovered subterranean material to evaluate whether the geological anomaly represents the biblical vessel. While project leaders hope the samples offer historic evidence, they acknowledge the burned material could easily stem from natural fires or ordinary campfires. The discovery has reignited debate among specialists who caution that the boat-shaped site may be entirely natural.