La Saison sèche als eBook von - 4 Angebote vergleichen
Bester Preis: € 9,26 (vom 03.08.2017)1
La Saison sèche (eBook, ePUB)
NW EBISBN: 9789616995276 bzw. 9616995278, Sprache unbekannt, Slovene Writers´ Association, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, plus odprema.
´´Su?na doba´´ (Dry Season) subverts the storytelling substance of Philip Roth, delving into the subject of an African male living in the West and the social conventions of female creativity, in part through the perspectives of an aging artist and her young black lover. She, a sixty-two-year-old designer from a Central European milieu, he, a twenty-seven-year old African brought up on the streets, suffering much abuse. What brings them together is the lonesomeness of their bodies, a shared ´´Su?na doba´´ (Dry Season) subverts the storytelling substance of Philip Roth, delving into the subject of an African male living in the West and the social conventions of female creativity, in part through the perspectives of an aging artist and her young black lover. She, a sixty-two-year-old designer from a Central European milieu, he, a twenty-seven-year old African brought up on the streets, suffering much abuse. What brings them together is the lonesomeness of their bodies, a shared experience of tragic childhood, and especially the time of the Harmattan, the wilting season when nature and love will not bloom. Soon enough the artist realizes that the empty spaces between them do not arise solely as a consequence of differences in skin colour and age, but specifically from her belonging to the Western civilization where she has cast aside, lost, all the preordained roles ? daughter, wife, mother. Sex does not overpower the solitude, grim repressions of the past seep into this world, too, though it may appear stable and innocent. The novel shimmers with magic realism and fragments of African political reality, with a special bow to one of the key figures of African cinematography: Senegalese film director Djibril Diop Mambéty. Lieferzeit 1-2 Werktage.
´´Su?na doba´´ (Dry Season) subverts the storytelling substance of Philip Roth, delving into the subject of an African male living in the West and the social conventions of female creativity, in part through the perspectives of an aging artist and her young black lover. She, a sixty-two-year-old designer from a Central European milieu, he, a twenty-seven-year old African brought up on the streets, suffering much abuse. What brings them together is the lonesomeness of their bodies, a shared ´´Su?na doba´´ (Dry Season) subverts the storytelling substance of Philip Roth, delving into the subject of an African male living in the West and the social conventions of female creativity, in part through the perspectives of an aging artist and her young black lover. She, a sixty-two-year-old designer from a Central European milieu, he, a twenty-seven-year old African brought up on the streets, suffering much abuse. What brings them together is the lonesomeness of their bodies, a shared experience of tragic childhood, and especially the time of the Harmattan, the wilting season when nature and love will not bloom. Soon enough the artist realizes that the empty spaces between them do not arise solely as a consequence of differences in skin colour and age, but specifically from her belonging to the Western civilization where she has cast aside, lost, all the preordained roles ? daughter, wife, mother. Sex does not overpower the solitude, grim repressions of the past seep into this world, too, though it may appear stable and innocent. The novel shimmers with magic realism and fragments of African political reality, with a special bow to one of the key figures of African cinematography: Senegalese film director Djibril Diop Mambéty. Lieferzeit 1-2 Werktage.
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La Saison sèche (2017)
NW EB DLISBN: 9789616995276 bzw. 9616995278, Sprache unbekannt, Slovene Writers' Association, Slovene Writers' Association, Slovene Writers' Association, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
Susna doba" (Dry Season) subverts the storytelling substance of Philip Roth, delving into the subject of an African male living in the West and the social conventions of female creativity, in part through the perspectives of an aging artist and her young black lover. She, a sixty-two-year-old designer from a Central European milieu, he, a twenty-seven-year old African brought up on the streets, suffering much abuse. What brings them together is the lonesomeness of their bodies, a shared experience of tragic childhood, and especially the time of the Harmattan, the wilting season when nature and love will not bloom. Soon enough the artist realizes that the empty spaces between them do not arise solely as a consequence of differences in skin colour and age, but specifically from her belonging to the Western civilization where she has cast aside, lost, all the preordained roles - daughter, wife, mother. Sex does not overpower the solitude, grim repressions of the past seep into this world, too, though it may appear stable and innocent. The novel shimmers with magic realism and fragments of African political reality, with a special bow to one of the key figures of African cinematography: Senegalese film director Djibril Diop Mambéty.
Susna doba" (Dry Season) subverts the storytelling substance of Philip Roth, delving into the subject of an African male living in the West and the social conventions of female creativity, in part through the perspectives of an aging artist and her young black lover. She, a sixty-two-year-old designer from a Central European milieu, he, a twenty-seven-year old African brought up on the streets, suffering much abuse. What brings them together is the lonesomeness of their bodies, a shared experience of tragic childhood, and especially the time of the Harmattan, the wilting season when nature and love will not bloom. Soon enough the artist realizes that the empty spaces between them do not arise solely as a consequence of differences in skin colour and age, but specifically from her belonging to the Western civilization where she has cast aside, lost, all the preordained roles - daughter, wife, mother. Sex does not overpower the solitude, grim repressions of the past seep into this world, too, though it may appear stable and innocent. The novel shimmers with magic realism and fragments of African political reality, with a special bow to one of the key figures of African cinematography: Senegalese film director Djibril Diop Mambéty.
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