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Prodat knihy

Veselye pokhorony

Povestʹ i rasskazy

Hodnocení knihy

Parametry

  • 445 stránek
  • 16 hodin čtení

Více o knize

August 1991. In a sweltering New York City apartment, a group of Russian émigrés gathers round the deathbed of an artist named Alik, a charismatic character beloved by them all, especially the women who take turns nursing him as he fades from this world. Their reminiscences of the dying man and of their lives in Russia are punctuated by debates and squabbles: Whom did Alik love most? Should he be baptized before he dies, as his alcoholic wife, Nina, desperately wishes, or be reconciled to the faith of his birth by a rabbi who happens to be on hand? And what will be the meaning for them of the Yeltsin putsch, which is happening across the world in their long-lost Moscow but also right before their eyes on CNN? This marvelous group of individuals inhabits the first novel by Ludmila Ulitskaya to be published in English, a book that was shortlisted for the Russian Booker Prize and has been praised wherever translated editions have appeared. Simultaneously funny and sad, lyrical in its Russian sorrow and devastatingly keen in its observation of character, The Funeral Party introduces to our shores a wonderful writer who captures, wryly and tenderly, our complex thoughts and emotions confronting life and death, love and loss, homeland and exile.

Nákup knihy

Veselye pokhorony, Ljudmila Jevgeněvna Ulická

Jazyk
Rok vydání
1998
Vazba
(pevná)
Jakmile se objeví, pošleme e-mail.

Doručení

Platební metody

3,7
Velmi dobrá
93 Hodnocení

Tady nám chybí tvá recenze.

Titul
Veselye pokhorony
Podtitul
Povestʹ i rasskazy
Jazyk
rusky
Vydavatel
Vagrius
Rok vydání
1998
Vazba
pevná
Počet stran
445
ISBN10
5702708156
ISBN13
9785702708157
Série
Kategorie
První vydání
1997
Původní název
Весёлые похороны (Vesjolyje pochorony)
Hodnocení
3,65 z 5
Anotace
August 1991. In a sweltering New York City apartment, a group of Russian émigrés gathers round the deathbed of an artist named Alik, a charismatic character beloved by them all, especially the women who take turns nursing him as he fades from this world. Their reminiscences of the dying man and of their lives in Russia are punctuated by debates and squabbles: Whom did Alik love most? Should he be baptized before he dies, as his alcoholic wife, Nina, desperately wishes, or be reconciled to the faith of his birth by a rabbi who happens to be on hand? And what will be the meaning for them of the Yeltsin putsch, which is happening across the world in their long-lost Moscow but also right before their eyes on CNN? This marvelous group of individuals inhabits the first novel by Ludmila Ulitskaya to be published in English, a book that was shortlisted for the Russian Booker Prize and has been praised wherever translated editions have appeared. Simultaneously funny and sad, lyrical in its Russian sorrow and devastatingly keen in its observation of character, The Funeral Party introduces to our shores a wonderful writer who captures, wryly and tenderly, our complex thoughts and emotions confronting life and death, love and loss, homeland and exile.