Więcej o książce
'In 1969 we bravely organised two weddings. An Orthodox ceremony was then a legal requirement of the Greek State, but I wanted some English spoken over me as well. The first service passed in a sort of blur. Too late I realised that my squarish veil arrangement was not suited to the wearing of crowns...and I became rather confused about kissing hands and books... A short time later I walked down a familiar fleur-de-lis carpet towards a Presbyterian minister who welded familiar words and music into a brief service of blessing. It was George's turn to be confused.' Gillian Bouras is an Australian married to a Greek. From the ambiguous position of a foreign wife, she writes of life in a Greek village. Her fellow villagers fondly regard her, the migrant in their midst, as something of a curiosity. They, in turn, are the source of both her admiration and her perplexity.
Zakup książki
A Foreign Wife, Gillian Bouras
- Język
- Rok wydania
- 1990
- Oprawa
- (miękka),
- Stan książki
- Uszkodzony
- Cena
- 417,90 zł
Metody płatności
Nikt jeszcze nie ocenił.
- Tytuł
- A Foreign Wife
- Podtytuł
- An Australian Writes of the Pleasures and Perplexities of Family Life in the 'Small Quiet World' of a Greek Village
- Język
- angielski
- Autorzy
- Gillian Bouras
- Wydawca
- Penguin Books Australia
- Rok wydania
- 1990
- Oprawa
- miękka
- ISBN10
- 0869142356
- ISBN13
- 9780869142356
- Seria
- Tagi
- Opis
- 'In 1969 we bravely organised two weddings. An Orthodox ceremony was then a legal requirement of the Greek State, but I wanted some English spoken over me as well. The first service passed in a sort of blur. Too late I realised that my squarish veil arrangement was not suited to the wearing of crowns...and I became rather confused about kissing hands and books... A short time later I walked down a familiar fleur-de-lis carpet towards a Presbyterian minister who welded familiar words and music into a brief service of blessing. It was George's turn to be confused.' Gillian Bouras is an Australian married to a Greek. From the ambiguous position of a foreign wife, she writes of life in a Greek village. Her fellow villagers fondly regard her, the migrant in their midst, as something of a curiosity. They, in turn, are the source of both her admiration and her perplexity.