A Good Country
Autor Laleh Khadivien Limba Engleză Paperback – 27 iun 2018
Preț: 69.26 lei
Preț vechi: 93.58 lei
-26% Nou
Puncte Express: 104
Preț estimativ în valută:
13.25€ • 13.94$ • 11.00£
13.25€ • 13.94$ • 11.00£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 15-29 ianuarie 25
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781408876039
ISBN-10: 1408876035
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.18 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1408876035
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.18 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
For fans of Zadie Smith, Mohammed Hanif, Elif Shafak,Kamila Shamsie, Mohsin Hamid and The Association of Small Bombs.
Notă biografică
Laleh Khadivi is the author of the Kurdish Trilogy. Her first novel, The Age of Orphans, received the Whiting Award for Fiction, the Barnes and Nobles Discover New Writers Award and an Emory Fiction Fellowship, and was followed by the acclaimed The Walking. She has also worked as a director, producer and cinematographer of documentary films, and her debut, 900 Women, premiered at the Human Rights Watch Film Festival. Khadivi lives in northern California and teaches at the University of San Francisco. @Laleh Khadivi
Recenzii
Powerful, poignant, excellent
Important
Stunning
With insightful, often moving prose, dialogue so exact it echoes from the page, and a stunning balance between compassion and merciless (often damning) realism, Khadivi begins to unravel one of the miseries of the modern political era, which isn't about politics at all but is entirely contained within the flawed and insatiable human heart
The narrative is tense and dramatic . An expertly crafted coming-of-age story about radicalisation and cultural integration
What would it take for a studious American teenager - the son of hard-working Iranian immigrants, addicted to surfing, his friends, his stoner way of life and girls - to forsake all of that and become a radicalised Muslim? The question is explored brilliantly in Laleh Khadivi's third novel . The unerring precision of her prose draws you, piece by piece, into Rez's orbit and makes you concerned for his welfare once the skies darken
Khadivi is a massive talent, lyrical, evocative, and unsparing . . . Khadivi's feat is a crucial one, especially at this moment in time, when young Muslim men are dehumanized by white Americans far more often than they are understood to be complicated, and individual, human beings .You won't want the book to end
Engrossing . . . Khadivi's carefully crafted, masterful novel illustrates how the perfect storm of teenage cruelty, racism, and tragedy can create an extremist
Brilliantly channeling the minds of angst-filled teenagers with barely formed worldviews who seesaw between brash self-confidence and deflating insecurities . . . Khadivi has written an important, smart, timely novel that rivals such standouts as Karan Mahajan's The Association of Small Bombs or Moshin Hamid's The Reluctant Fundamentalist
Important
Stunning
With insightful, often moving prose, dialogue so exact it echoes from the page, and a stunning balance between compassion and merciless (often damning) realism, Khadivi begins to unravel one of the miseries of the modern political era, which isn't about politics at all but is entirely contained within the flawed and insatiable human heart
The narrative is tense and dramatic . An expertly crafted coming-of-age story about radicalisation and cultural integration
What would it take for a studious American teenager - the son of hard-working Iranian immigrants, addicted to surfing, his friends, his stoner way of life and girls - to forsake all of that and become a radicalised Muslim? The question is explored brilliantly in Laleh Khadivi's third novel . The unerring precision of her prose draws you, piece by piece, into Rez's orbit and makes you concerned for his welfare once the skies darken
Khadivi is a massive talent, lyrical, evocative, and unsparing . . . Khadivi's feat is a crucial one, especially at this moment in time, when young Muslim men are dehumanized by white Americans far more often than they are understood to be complicated, and individual, human beings .You won't want the book to end
Engrossing . . . Khadivi's carefully crafted, masterful novel illustrates how the perfect storm of teenage cruelty, racism, and tragedy can create an extremist
Brilliantly channeling the minds of angst-filled teenagers with barely formed worldviews who seesaw between brash self-confidence and deflating insecurities . . . Khadivi has written an important, smart, timely novel that rivals such standouts as Karan Mahajan's The Association of Small Bombs or Moshin Hamid's The Reluctant Fundamentalist