Knihobot

Johannesburg. Insel aus Zufall

Hodnocení knihy

Parametry

  • 269 stránek
  • 10 hodin čtení

Více o knize

This dazzling portrait of Johannesburg is one of the most haunting, poetic pieces of reportage about a metropolis since Suketu Mehta’s Maximum City . Through precisely crafted snapshots, Ivan Vladislavic observes the unpredictable, day-today transformation of his embattled city: the homeless using manholes as cupboards, a public statue slowly cannibalized for scrap. Most poignantly he charts the small, devastating changes along the postapartheid streets: walls grow higher, neighborhoods are gated off, the keys multiply. Security—insecurity?—is the growth industry. Vladislavic, described as “one of the most imaginative minds at work in South African literature today” (André Brink), delivers “one of the best things ever written about a great, if schizophrenic, city, and an utterly true picture of the new South Africa” (Christopher Hope).

Nákup knihy

Johannesburg. Insel aus Zufall, Thomas Bruckner, Ivan Vladislavić

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2008
Vazba
(pevná),
Stav knihy
Dobrá
Cena
79 Kč

Doručení

Platební metody

3,9
Velmi dobrá
363 Hodnocení

Tady nám chybí tvá recenze.

Jazyk
německy
Rok vydání
2008
Vazba
pevná
Počet stran
269
ISBN10
3927743992
ISBN13
9783927743991
Série
Hodnocení
3,9 z 5
Anotace
This dazzling portrait of Johannesburg is one of the most haunting, poetic pieces of reportage about a metropolis since Suketu Mehta’s Maximum City . Through precisely crafted snapshots, Ivan Vladislavic observes the unpredictable, day-today transformation of his embattled city: the homeless using manholes as cupboards, a public statue slowly cannibalized for scrap. Most poignantly he charts the small, devastating changes along the postapartheid streets: walls grow higher, neighborhoods are gated off, the keys multiply. Security—insecurity?—is the growth industry. Vladislavic, described as “one of the most imaginative minds at work in South African literature today” (André Brink), delivers “one of the best things ever written about a great, if schizophrenic, city, and an utterly true picture of the new South Africa” (Christopher Hope).