Midnight in Siberia: A Train Journey into the Heart of Russia
Autor David Greeneen Limba Engleză Paperback – 14 feb 2015
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781846883705
ISBN-10: 1846883709
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 128 x 198 x 27 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Editura: Alma Books COMMIS
Colecția Alma Books
ISBN-10: 1846883709
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 128 x 198 x 27 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Editura: Alma Books COMMIS
Colecția Alma Books
Notă biografică
David Greene is co-host of NPR's Morning Edition. He is NPR's former Moscow bureau chief and has spent more than a decade covering politics and events from the White House and abroad. He lives in Washington, DC, with his wife, Rose, a restaurant owner and fellow traveller.
Recenzii
Glowing in its profound affection for the Russian people.
Thought-provoking. Despite the poverty and repression he frequently encounters, Greene remains optimistic throughout his travels, and he reproduces the source of this conviction in this collection of vignettes.
A diligent reporter and an appreciative guest.
His account is breezy and readable, a snapshot into a country that people write encyclopedias about.
Greene comes out his journey (broken by many stops, some in one-horse towns) with stories of suffering, enduring, and eccentric characters, especially women, and thus builds a picture of a stoic provincial Russian to contrast with the vicious hedonism of the Moscow to which he was posted. this is an amiable and readable account.
A humorous guide. [Greene's] enthusiasm, and thirst for adventure, shines through as the train trundles into forests, past cities and through the long nights.
A very readable, illuminating and insightful account.
This is a book that widens your horizons and emphasises the true hopeful spirit of human nature. An extraordinary and satisfying read.
Midnight in Siberia is a breezy, fun travelogue.
Thought-provoking. Despite the poverty and repression he frequently encounters, Greene remains optimistic throughout his travels, and he reproduces the source of this conviction in this collection of vignettes.
A diligent reporter and an appreciative guest.
His account is breezy and readable, a snapshot into a country that people write encyclopedias about.
Greene comes out his journey (broken by many stops, some in one-horse towns) with stories of suffering, enduring, and eccentric characters, especially women, and thus builds a picture of a stoic provincial Russian to contrast with the vicious hedonism of the Moscow to which he was posted. this is an amiable and readable account.
A humorous guide. [Greene's] enthusiasm, and thirst for adventure, shines through as the train trundles into forests, past cities and through the long nights.
A very readable, illuminating and insightful account.
This is a book that widens your horizons and emphasises the true hopeful spirit of human nature. An extraordinary and satisfying read.
Midnight in Siberia is a breezy, fun travelogue.