The Private Life of Mrs Sharma
Autor Ratika Kapuren Limba Engleză Paperback – 10 aug 2016
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781408873656
ISBN-10: 1408873656
Pagini: 192
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.14 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Paperbacks
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1408873656
Pagini: 192
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.14 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Paperbacks
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
This
is
the
first
novel
to
portray
the
emerging
Indian
middle
classes
from
a
woman's
perspective
with
such
intimacy
and
authenticity
-
and
will
appeal
to
fans
of
Aravind
Adiga'sThe
White
Tiger
Notă biografică
Ratika
Kapur's
first
novel,Overwinter,
was
longlisted
for
the
Man
Asian
Literary
Prize.Ellemagazine's
Indian
edition
included
her
in
aGranta-inspired
list
of
twenty
writers
under
forty
to
look
out
for
from
South
Asia.
She
lives
in
New
Delhi
with
her
husband
and
son.ratikakapur.wordpress.com
Recenzii
A
startlingly
accomplished
first
novel,
a
stunning
debut
that
ventures
bravely
into
terrain
where
seasoned
writers
fear
to
tread
Foremost amongst Ratika's strengths is her use of language, lyrical and at times brutal, guaranteed to shake the reader from her sense of complacency
Ratika Kapur's debut novel is enriched by intricate characterisation, poignant writing and a protagonist who renders a voice to the contemporary Indian woman
An extraordinary and accomplished novel, tender, sharp and tragic ... TPLOMS is an unblinking evocation of the dreams and hopes and hurts that linger and hide in the shadows of a merciless megapolis
Gripping and unsettling, Kapur's novel relies on its quiet sense of menace to lead the reader to its powerful conclusion
Tender and funny, this short second novel grabs the reader from the outset and builds with an air of menace to an unavoidable close. It should feature prominently on awards lists in 2016 . Takes the reader on a trip through the social and economic inequalities of modern India. It is a tragic awakening, reminiscent of Edna Pontellier in Kate Chopin's masterpieceThe Awakening .Kapur, whose debut novel,Overwinter, was longlisted for the Man Asian Literary Prize in 2012, is a gifted writer, strong on symbolism . The book offers a razor-sharp take on gender and economic inequalities
Renuka, the wonderfully chatty heroine of Kapur's second novel, struggles with the contradictions of contemporary Indian life . Despite the novel's breezy tone, there are plenty of moving moments as Renuka struggles with the conflicting demands of motherhood and selfhood
I'm enjoying it so much. Ratika Kapur really broke some taboos with this novel set in Delhi, about a married woman who starts an affair. Her writing is understated, poignant and she has a lovely comic touch
Frighteningly good ... Really gets under your skin, a devastating little book
Kapur hits the nail on the head in this portrayal of the conflicting demands of motherhood and selfhood
Brilliantly captures the puzzle that is India today
A startling insight . A gripping story
An accomplished piece, by turns sad, darkly comic and not a little chilling
With a light comic touch and plain prose Ratika Kapur addresses the tensions between tradition and modernity in India today through the lens of one woman's life
The Private Life of Mrs. Sharmabelongs to an emerging genre of Indian fiction written in English; it plays with voice without being vernacular, and features women without being chick lit.Her words reveal a dignity more private and complex than society can perceive. The book is worthwhile, and quick to read - perfect for you train ride to work
Foremost amongst Ratika's strengths is her use of language, lyrical and at times brutal, guaranteed to shake the reader from her sense of complacency
Ratika Kapur's debut novel is enriched by intricate characterisation, poignant writing and a protagonist who renders a voice to the contemporary Indian woman
An extraordinary and accomplished novel, tender, sharp and tragic ... TPLOMS is an unblinking evocation of the dreams and hopes and hurts that linger and hide in the shadows of a merciless megapolis
Gripping and unsettling, Kapur's novel relies on its quiet sense of menace to lead the reader to its powerful conclusion
Tender and funny, this short second novel grabs the reader from the outset and builds with an air of menace to an unavoidable close. It should feature prominently on awards lists in 2016 . Takes the reader on a trip through the social and economic inequalities of modern India. It is a tragic awakening, reminiscent of Edna Pontellier in Kate Chopin's masterpieceThe Awakening .Kapur, whose debut novel,Overwinter, was longlisted for the Man Asian Literary Prize in 2012, is a gifted writer, strong on symbolism . The book offers a razor-sharp take on gender and economic inequalities
Renuka, the wonderfully chatty heroine of Kapur's second novel, struggles with the contradictions of contemporary Indian life . Despite the novel's breezy tone, there are plenty of moving moments as Renuka struggles with the conflicting demands of motherhood and selfhood
I'm enjoying it so much. Ratika Kapur really broke some taboos with this novel set in Delhi, about a married woman who starts an affair. Her writing is understated, poignant and she has a lovely comic touch
Frighteningly good ... Really gets under your skin, a devastating little book
Kapur hits the nail on the head in this portrayal of the conflicting demands of motherhood and selfhood
Brilliantly captures the puzzle that is India today
A startling insight . A gripping story
An accomplished piece, by turns sad, darkly comic and not a little chilling
With a light comic touch and plain prose Ratika Kapur addresses the tensions between tradition and modernity in India today through the lens of one woman's life
The Private Life of Mrs. Sharmabelongs to an emerging genre of Indian fiction written in English; it plays with voice without being vernacular, and features women without being chick lit.Her words reveal a dignity more private and complex than society can perceive. The book is worthwhile, and quick to read - perfect for you train ride to work