Więcej o książce
Prodigal Summer weaves together three stories of human love within a larger tapestry of lives inhabiting the forested mountains and struggling small farms of southern Appalachia. From her outpost in an isolated mountain cabin, Deanna Wolfe, a reclusive wildlife biologist, watches a den of coyotes that have recently migrated into the region. She is caught off-guard by a young hunter who invades her most private spaces and confounds her self-assured, solitary life. On a farm several miles down the mountain, Lusa Maluf Landowski, a bookish city girl turned farmer's wife, finds herself unexpectedly marooned in a strange place where she must declare or lose her attachment to the land that has become her own. And a few more miles down the road, a pair of elderly feuding neighbors tend their respective farms and wrangle about God, pesticides, and the possibilities of a future neither of them expected. Over the course of one humid summer, these characters find their connections to one another and to the flora and fauna with whom they share a place. Prodigal Summer demonstrates a balance of narrative, drama and ideas that is characteristic of Barbara Kingsolver's finest work.
Wydanie
Zakup książki
Una magnifica estate, Barbara Kingslover, Silvia Fornasiero, Loretta Colosio
- Język
- Rok wydania
- 2001,
- Stan książki
- Dobry
- Cena
- 30,22 zł
Metody płatności
Brakuje nam tutaj Twojej recenzji.
- Tytuł
- Una magnifica estate
- Język
- włoski
- Wydawca
- Sperling & Kupfer
- Rok wydania
- 2001
- Liczba stron
- 442
- ISBN10
- 8820031760
- ISBN13
- 9788820031763
- Seria
- Kategorie
- Tagi
- Przyroda, Miłość, Kobiety, Literatura współczesna, USA, Los, Farmy & Gospodarstwa, Piękno, Rozmnażanie
- Oryginalna nazwa
- Prodigal summer
- Ocena
- 4,05 z 5
- Opis
- Prodigal Summer weaves together three stories of human love within a larger tapestry of lives inhabiting the forested mountains and struggling small farms of southern Appalachia. From her outpost in an isolated mountain cabin, Deanna Wolfe, a reclusive wildlife biologist, watches a den of coyotes that have recently migrated into the region. She is caught off-guard by a young hunter who invades her most private spaces and confounds her self-assured, solitary life. On a farm several miles down the mountain, Lusa Maluf Landowski, a bookish city girl turned farmer's wife, finds herself unexpectedly marooned in a strange place where she must declare or lose her attachment to the land that has become her own. And a few more miles down the road, a pair of elderly feuding neighbors tend their respective farms and wrangle about God, pesticides, and the possibilities of a future neither of them expected. Over the course of one humid summer, these characters find their connections to one another and to the flora and fauna with whom they share a place. Prodigal Summer demonstrates a balance of narrative, drama and ideas that is characteristic of Barbara Kingsolver's finest work.




