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In the Eye of the Wild

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  • 128 stron
  • 5 godzin czytania

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On August 25, 2015, a violent encounter unfolds between a bear and anthropologist Nastassja Martins in the remote Kamchatka Mountains, blurring the lines between human and animal realms. This event becomes a transformative experience, merging mythical and real time, and leading to both physical and spiritual rebirth. As an anthropologist, Martins has engaged deeply with the Gwich'in of Alaska and the Evens of Siberia, striving to bridge gaps between different experiences and forms of knowledge. However, her harrowing encounter with the bear triggers a series of disasters, leaving her severely injured and requiring multiple surgeries in a provincial Russian hospital, overseen by a grim chief surgeon. Upon returning to France for further treatment, she faces even more complications. Ultimately, Martins realizes she must return to Kamchatka to understand her transformation into a miedka—a being that embodies both human and animal qualities. This journey is essential for her to continue her anthropological work and explore the complexities of existence and identity.

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In the Eye of the Wild, Nastassja Martin

Język
Rok wydania
2021
Oprawa
(miękka)
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4,0
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895 Ocena

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Tytuł
In the Eye of the Wild
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2021
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
128
ISBN10
1681375850
ISBN13
9781681375854
Seria
Ocena
3,95 z 5
Opis
On August 25, 2015, a violent encounter unfolds between a bear and anthropologist Nastassja Martins in the remote Kamchatka Mountains, blurring the lines between human and animal realms. This event becomes a transformative experience, merging mythical and real time, and leading to both physical and spiritual rebirth. As an anthropologist, Martins has engaged deeply with the Gwich'in of Alaska and the Evens of Siberia, striving to bridge gaps between different experiences and forms of knowledge. However, her harrowing encounter with the bear triggers a series of disasters, leaving her severely injured and requiring multiple surgeries in a provincial Russian hospital, overseen by a grim chief surgeon. Upon returning to France for further treatment, she faces even more complications. Ultimately, Martins realizes she must return to Kamchatka to understand her transformation into a miedka—a being that embodies both human and animal qualities. This journey is essential for her to continue her anthropological work and explore the complexities of existence and identity.