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Policiers (romans), Histoire (romans)
24
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Littérature générale (romans), Histoire (romans)
"Из этой страны надо уезжать!" Анхель представить не мог, что окажется в таком положении: полуголодный, измотанный, неуверенный, что проживет еще…
один день. Но будущее близких бесценно. Повесть "На волнах надежды" пропитана ромом и кубинскими сигарами, сексом и наркотиками, домино и болеро, тем, чем жила Куба между тремя волнами эмиграции кубинцев в Соединенные Штаты Америки. Это просто книга о Кубе, которая не принимает сторону правых или левых, а просто рассказывает о людях, стесненных обстоятельствами. Это дань нынешним мигрантам, их надеждам и их жертвам.
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Intrigue amoureuse contemporaine , Histoire (romans)
『最終期限』の中で、アンディ・フリーセンは、身の回りのものを全てまとめると、妻のローラ、生まれたばかりの赤ん坊たち、義理の息子のガブリエルを自分の母親の脅威から離すために、家族を連れて、モンタナ州へ二州を跨ぐ引っ越しをした。アンディはまだ知らないが、その後、彼が決して予想だにしなかった新たな脅威に、彼らは直面することになる。 ガブリエルが病を患い、医者から宣告されたのは、ローラとアンディの最悪の悪夢だった。移植手術という救命処置が施されなければ、息子の命は助からないというのだ。 ガブリエルの実の父親である青年と、疎遠になっていたローラの両親を捜し出しながら、アンディが予期していなかった、全ての問題の元凶が、今解き放たれようとしていた。
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Histoire (romans), Policiers (romans)
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XIX
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Histoire (romans), Multiculturalisme (romans)
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Shortlisted for the 2021 International Booker Prize Winner of the 2018 Bolshaya Kniga Award Winner of the 2019 NOS Literature…
PrizeAn exciting contemporary Russian writer explores terra incognita: the still-living margins of history.With the death of her aunt, the narrator is left to sift through an apartment full of faded photographs, old postcards, letters, diaries, and heaps of souvenirs: a withered repository of a century of life in Russia. Carefully reassembled with calm, steady hands, these shards tell the story of how a seemingly ordinary Jewish family somehow managed to survive the myriad persecutions and repressions of the last century.In dialogue with writers like Roland Barthes, W. G. Sebald, Susan Sontag, and Osip Mandelstam, In Memory of Memory is imbued with rare intellectual curiosity and a wonderfully soft-spoken, poetic voice. Dipping into various forms—essay, fiction, memoir, travelogue, and historical documents—Stepanova assembles a vast panorama of ideas and personalities, offering an entirely new and bold exploration of cultural and personal memory.Praise for In Memory of Memory:"A luminous, rigorous, and mesmerizing interrogation of the relationship between personal history, family history, and capital-H History. I couldn't put it down; it felt sort of like watching a hypnotic YouTube unboxing-video of the gift-and-burden that is the twentieth century. In Memory of Memory has that trick of feeling both completely original and already classic, and I confidently expect this translation to bring Maria Stepanova a rabid American fan base on the order of the one she already enjoys in Russia." —Elif Batuman, author of The Idiot, finalist for the Pulizter Prize for Fiction"There is simply no book in contemporary Russian literature like In Memory of Memory. A microcosm all its own, it is an inimitable journey through a family history which, as the reader quickly realizes, becomes a much larger quest than yet another captivating family narrative. Why? Because it asks us if history can be examined at all, yes, but does so with incredible lyricism and fearlessness. Because Stepanova teaches us to find beauty where no one else sees it. Because Stepanova teaches us to show tenderness towards the tiny, awkward, missed details of our beautiful private lives. Because she shows us that in the end our hidden strangeness is what makes us human. This, I think, is what makes her a truly major European writer. I am especially grateful to Sasha Dugdale for her precise and flawless translation which makes this book such a joy to read in English. This is a voice to live with." —Ilya Kaminsky, author of Deaf Republic"Dazzling erudition and deep empathy come together in Maria Stepanova's profound engagement with the power and potential of memory, the mother of all muses. An exploration of the vast field between reminiscence and remembrance, In Memory of Memory is a poetic appraisal of the ways the stories of others are the fabric of our history." —Esther Kinsky, author of Grove"A book to plunge into. 'Everyone else's ancestors had taken part in history' writes Stepanova; building itself via accumulation, these chapters become an important testimony to the cultural and political lives of the people held beneath the surface of the tides of history" —Andrew McMillan, author of Playtime
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Guerre (romans), Histoire (romans), Multiculturalisme (romans)
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Bilingual English/Japanese. A young girl finds things to be joyful about in the Topaz Internment Camp.Mari wonders if anything can…
bloom at Topaz, where her family is interned along with thousands of other Japanese Americans during World War II. The summer sun is blazingly hot, and Mari's art class has begun. But it's hard to think of anything to draw in a place where nothing beautiful grows. Somehow, glimmers of hope begin to surface under the harsh sun--in the eyes of a kindly art teacher, in the tender words of Mari's parents, and in the smile of a new friend. Inspired by her family's experiences, author Amy Lee-Tai has crafted a story rooted in one of America's most shameful historical episodes--the internment of 120,000 Japanese Americans during World War II. The art schools which offered internees moments of solace and self-expression are a little known part of this history. Amy Lee-Tai's gentle prose and Felicia Hoshino's stunning mixed media images are a testimony to hope and how it can survive alongside even the harshest injustice.