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NEW - THE LOWLAND - JHUMPA LAHIRI - Vintage Contemporaries (2014, Paperback)

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Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
Type
Novel
Book Title
The Lowland
Special Attributes
Vintage Paperback
Author
Jhumpa Lahiri
Genre
Modern & Contemporary
ISBN
9780307278265

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
ISBN-10
0307278263
ISBN-13
9780307278265
eBay Product ID (ePID)
176167625

Product Key Features

Book Title
Lowland : National Book Award Finalist; Man Booker Prize Finalist
Number of Pages
432 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2014
Topic
Cultural Heritage, Sagas, Family Life, Literary
Genre
Fiction
Author
Jhumpa Lahiri
Book Series
Vintage Contemporaries Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
11 Oz
Item Length
8 in
Item Width
5.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2014-381522
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Poised, haunting, exquisitely effective storytelling. . . . Lahiri is one of our most beautiful chroniclers of the aching disjunctions of emigration and family." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Exquisite. . . . Lahiri explores here what she has always explored best: the fragile inner workings of her characters. . . . An American master." -- Philadelphia Inquirer "[Lahiri''s] finest work so far. . . . At once unsettling and generous. . . . Shattering and satisfying in equal measure." -- The New York Review of Books "Poignant. . . . There is an important truth here--that life often denies us understanding, and sometimes all there is to hold on to is our ability to endure." --NPR "Intriguing. . . . Brim[s] with pain and love and all of life''s profound beauty." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Mesmerizing." -- The Washington Post Book World "In  The Lowland,  we are all emigrants, not from one country to another but from the present to the future. . . . Tremendous." --Lev Grossman,  Time  "A masterful work that shines with brilliant language. . . . [Lahiri] has created a masterpiece." --Minneapolis  Star Tribune "Lahiri is an elegant stylist, effortlessly placing the perfect words in the perfect order time and again so we''re transported seamlessly into another place." -- Vanity Fair "Divided consciousness has been Lahiri''s recurrent theme. . . . This time, Lahiri daringly redraws the map. . . . [Her] prose is blunter, less mellifluous: here worlds, new and old, contain terrors." -- The Atlantic "The lowland [of the title] serves as Lahiri''s telling metaphor for the dark, dank, weedy places that haunt our lives. . . . In its quiet intensity, [ The Lowland ] reminds us of the triumphant fiction of Alice Munro and William Trevor." -- Newsday "A classic story of family and ideology at odds, love and risk closely twined. . . . An author, at the height of her artistry, spins the globe and comes full circle." -- Vogue "A great American writer." -- Chicago Tribune "Memorable, potent. . . . Lahiri has reached literary high ground with The Lowland ." -- USA Today "A master of dramatic turns, but not in the conventional sense. She lets tension build slowly until something snaps. What she twists is you . . . . Lahiri shows that a twist can be even more devastating when you''ve been afraid that it might happen all along. A" -- Entertainment Weekly "A must-read. . . . Delivers Lahiri''s trademark lyrical prose woven with a fast-paced narrative and indelible characters." -- Slate "Lahiri returns confidently to the themes that have earned her critical praise, an eager audience and a Pulitzer Prize. . . . [Here] she adds a historical dimension that creates a vital, intriguing backdrop. . . . [The] story is unique, but it''s also universal, a reminder of the past''s pull on us all." -- The Miami Herald "Expansive and intimate. . . . Lahiri''s writing is precise and restrained. . . . Loyalty and betrayal, lies and forgiveness, filial responsibility and abandonment, the choices and sacrifices we make to find our way in the world are beautifully wrought in this novel." -- The Oregonian "Subtle but devastating. . . . The themes of this beautifully written novel may be grand--love, ­revolution, desertion--but it''s an intimate tale that offers no easy answers." -- Parade "The kind of book that stays with you long after you finish it. . . . Full of sharp insights about marriage and parenthood, politics and commitment." -- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette "Delicately harrowing. . . . Lahiri has a devastatingly keen ear for the tensions and misunderstandings endemic in our closest relationships." -- Bloomberg News, "Poised, haunting, exquisitely effective storytelling. . . . Lahiri is one of our most beautiful chroniclers of the aching disjunctions of emigration and family." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Exquisite. . . . Lahiri explores here what she has always explored best: the fragile inner workings of her characters. . . . An American master." -- Philadelphia Inquirer "[Lahiri''s] finest work so far. . . . At once unsettling and generous. . . . Shattering and satisfying in equal measure." -- The New York Review of Books "Poignant. . . . There is an important truth here--that life often denies us understanding, and sometimes all there is to hold on to is our ability to endure." --NPR "Intriguing. . . . Brim[s] with pain and love and all of life''s profound beauty." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Mesmerizing." -- The Washington Post Book World "In  The Lowland,  we are all emigrants, not from one country to another but from the present to the future. . . . Tremendous." --Lev Grossman,  Time  "A masterful work that shines with brilliant language. . . . [Lahiri] has created a masterpiece." --Minneapolis  Star Tribune "Lahiri is an elegant stylist, effortlessly placing the perfect words in the perfect order time and again so we''re transported seamlessly into another place." -- Vanity Fair "Divided consciousness has been Lahiri''s recurrent theme. . . . This time, Lahiri daringly redraws the map. . . . [Her] prose is blunter, less mellifluous: here worlds, new and old, contain terrors." -- The Atlantic "The lowland [of the title] serves as Lahiri''s telling metaphor for the dark, dank, weedy places that haunt our lives. . . . In its quiet intensity, [ The Lowland ] reminds us of the triumphant fiction of Alice Munro and William Trevor." -- Newsday "A classic story of family and ideology at odds, love and risk closely twined. . . . An author, at the height of her artistry, spins the globe and comes full circle." -- Vogue "A great American writer." -- Chicago Tribune "Memorable, potent. . . . Lahiri has reached literary high ground with The Lowland ." -- USA Today "A master of dramatic turns, but not in the conventional sense. She lets tension build slowly until something snaps. What she twists is you . . . . Lahiri shows that a twist can be even more devastating when you''ve been afraid that it might happen all along. A" -- Entertainment Weekly "A must-read. . . . Delivers Lahiri''s trademark lyrical prose woven with a fast-paced narrative and indelible characters." -- Slate "Lahiri returns confidently to the themes that have earned her critical praise, an eager audience and a Pulitzer Prize. . . . [Here] she adds a historical dimension that creates a vital, intriguing backdrop. . . . [The] story is unique, but it''s also universal, a reminder of the past''s pull on us all." -- The Miami Herald "Expansive and intimate. . . . Lahiri''s writing is precise and restrained. . . . Loyalty and betrayal, lies and forgiveness, filial responsibility and abandonment, the choices and sacrifices we make to find our way in the world are beautifully wrought in this novel." -- The Oregonian "Subtle but devastating. . . . The themes of this beautifully written novel may be grand--love, ­revolution, desertion--but it''s an intimate tale that offers no easy answers." -- Parade "The kind of book that stays with you long after you finish it. . . . Full of sharp insights about marriage and parenthood, politics and commitment." -- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette "Delicately harrowing. . . . Lahiri has a devastatingly keen ear for the tensions and  misunderstandings endemic in our closest relationships." -- Bloomberg News, A New York Times Book Review Notable Book * A Time Top Fiction Book * An NPR "Great Read" * A Chicago Tribune Best Book * A USA Today Best Book * A People magazine Top 10 Book * A Barnes and Noble Best New Book * A Good Reads Best Book * A Kirkus Best Fiction Book * A Slate Favorite Book * A Christian Science Monitor Best Fiction Book * An Apple Top 10 Book "Poised, haunting, exquisitely effective storytelling. . . . Lahiri is one of our most beautiful chroniclers of the aching disjunctions of emigration and family." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Exquisite. . . . Lahiri explores here what she has always explored best: the fragile inner workings of her characters. . . . An American master." -- Philadelphia Inquirer "[Lahiri''s] finest work so far. . . . At once unsettling and generous. . . . Shattering and satisfying in equal measure." -- The New York Review of Books "Poignant. . . . There is an important truth here--that life often denies us understanding, and sometimes all there is to hold on to is our ability to endure." --NPR "Intriguing. . . . Brim[s] with pain and love and all of life''s profound beauty." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Mesmerizing." -- The Washington Post Book World "In The Lowland, we are all emigrants, not from one country to another but from the present to the future. . . . Tremendous." --Lev Grossman, Time "A masterful work that shines with brilliant language. . . . [Lahiri] has created a masterpiece." --Minneapolis Star Tribune "Lahiri is an elegant stylist, effortlessly placing the perfect words in the perfect order time and again so we''re transported seamlessly into another place." -- Vanity Fair "Divided consciousness has been Lahiri''s recurrent theme. . . . This time, Lahiri daringly redraws the map. . . . [Her] prose is blunter, less mellifluous: here worlds, new and old, contain terrors." -- The Atlantic "A classic story of family and ideology at odds, love and risk closely twined. . . . An author, at the height of her artistry, spins the globe and comes full circle." -- Vogue "A great American writer." -- Chicago Tribune "Memorable, potent. . . . Lahiri has reached literary high ground with The Lowland ." -- USA Today "A master of dramatic turns, but not in the conventional sense. She lets tension build slowly until something snaps. What she twists is you . . . . Lahiri shows that a twist can be even more devastating when you''ve been afraid that it might happen all along. A" -- Entertainment Weekly "A must-read. . . . Delivers Lahiri''s trademark lyrical prose woven with a fast-paced narrative and indelible characters." -- Slate "Lahiri returns confidently to the themes that have earned her critical praise, an eager audience and a Pulitzer Prize. . . . [Here] she adds a historical dimension that creates a vital, intriguing backdrop. . . . [The] story is unique, but it''s also universal, a reminder of the past''s pull on us all." -- The Miami Herald "Expansive and intimate. . . . Lahiri''s writing is precise and restrained. . . . Loyalty and betrayal, lies and forgiveness, filial responsibility and abandonment, the choices and sacrifices we make to find our way in the world are beautifully wrought in this novel." -- The Oregonian "Subtle but devastating. . . . The themes of this beautifully written novel may be grand--love, ­revolution, desertion--but it''s an intimate tale that offers no easy answers." -- Parade "The kind of book that stays with you long after you finish it. . . . Full of sharp insights about marriage and parenthood, politics and commitment." -- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette "Delicately harrowing. . . . Lahiri has a devastatingly keen ear for the tensions and misunderstandings endemic in our closest relationships." -- Bloomberg News, "Poised, haunting, exquisitely effective storytelling. . . . Lahiri is one of our most beautiful chroniclers of the aching disjunctions of emigration and family." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Exquisite. . . . Lahiri explores here what she has always explored best: the fragile inner workings of her characters. . . . An American master." -- Philadelphia Inquirer "[Lahiri''s] finest work so far. . . . At once unsettling and generous. . . . Shattering and satisfying in equal measure." -- The New York Review of Books "Poignant. . . . There is an important truth here--that life often denies us understanding, and sometimes all there is to hold on to is our ability to endure." --NPR "Intriguing. . . . Brim[s] with pain and love and all of life''s profound beauty." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Mesmerizing." -- The Washington Post Book World "In The Lowland, we are all emigrants, not from one country to another but from the present to the future. . . . Tremendous." --Lev Grossman, Time "A masterful work that shines with brilliant language. . . . [Lahiri] has created a masterpiece." --Minneapolis Star Tribune "Lahiri is an elegant stylist, effortlessly placing the perfect words in the perfect order time and again so we''re transported seamlessly into another place." -- Vanity Fair "Divided consciousness has been Lahiri''s recurrent theme. . . . This time, Lahiri daringly redraws the map. . . . [Her] prose is blunter, less mellifluous: here worlds, new and old, contain terrors." -- The Atlantic "The lowland [of the title] serves as Lahiri''s telling metaphor for the dark, dank, weedy places that haunt our lives. . . . In its quiet intensity, [ The Lowland ] reminds us of the triumphant fiction of Alice Munro and William Trevor." -- Newsday "A classic story of family and ideology at odds, love and risk closely twined. . . . An author, at the height of her artistry, spins the globe and comes full circle." -- Vogue "A great American writer." -- Chicago Tribune "Memorable, potent. . . . Lahiri has reached literary high ground with The Lowland ." -- USA Today "A master of dramatic turns, but not in the conventional sense. She lets tension build slowly until something snaps. What she twists is you . . . . Lahiri shows that a twist can be even more devastating when you''ve been afraid that it might happen all along. A" -- Entertainment Weekly "A must-read. . . . Delivers Lahiri''s trademark lyrical prose woven with a fast-paced narrative and indelible characters." -- Slate "Lahiri returns confidently to the themes that have earned her critical praise, an eager audience and a Pulitzer Prize. . . . [Here] she adds a historical dimension that creates a vital, intriguing backdrop. . . . [The] story is unique, but it''s also universal, a reminder of the past''s pull on us all." -- The Miami Herald "Expansive and intimate. . . . Lahiri''s writing is precise and restrained. . . . Loyalty and betrayal, lies and forgiveness, filial responsibility and abandonment, the choices and sacrifices we make to find our way in the world are beautifully wrought in this novel." -- The Oregonian "Subtle but devastating. . . . The themes of this beautifully written novel may be grand--love, revolution, desertion--but it''s an intimate tale that offers no easy answers." -- Parade "The kind of book that stays with you long after you finish it. . . . Full of sharp insights about marriage and parenthood, politics and commitment." -- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette "Delicately harrowing. . . . Lahiri has a devastatingly keen ear for the tensions and misunderstandings endemic in our closest relationships." -- Bloomberg News, "Poised, haunting, exquisitely effective storytelling. . . . Lahiri is one of our most beautiful chroniclers of the aching disjunctions of emigration and family." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Exquisite. . . . Lahiri explores here what she has always explored best: the fragile inner workings of her characters. . . . An American master." -- Philadelphia Inquirer "[Lahiri''s] finest work so far. . . . At once unsettling and generous. . . . Shattering and satisfying in equal measure." -- The New York Review of Books "Poignant. . . . There is an important truth here--that life often denies us understanding, and sometimes all there is to hold on to is our ability to endure." --NPR "Intriguing. . . . Brim[s] with pain and love and all of life''s profound beauty." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Mesmerizing." -- The Washington Post Book World "In The Lowland, we are all emigrants, not from one country to another but from the present to the future. . . . Tremendous." --Lev Grossman, Time "A masterful work that shines with brilliant language. . . . [Lahiri] has created a masterpiece." --Minneapolis Star Tribune "Lahiri is an elegant stylist, effortlessly placing the perfect words in the perfect order time and again so we''re transported seamlessly into another place." -- Vanity Fair "Divided consciousness has been Lahiri''s recurrent theme. . . . This time, Lahiri daringly redraws the map. . . . [Her] prose is blunter, less mellifluous: here worlds, new and old, contain terrors." -- The Atlantic "The lowland [of the title] serves as Lahiri''s telling metaphor for the dark, dank, weedy places that haunt our lives. . . . In its quiet intensity, [ The Lowland ] reminds us of the triumphant fiction of Alice Munro and William Trevor." -- Newsday "A classic story of family and ideology at odds, love and risk closely twined. . . . An author, at the height of her artistry, spins the globe and comes full circle." -- Vogue "A great American writer." -- Chicago Tribune "Memorable, potent. . . . Lahiri has reached literary high ground with The Lowland ." -- USA Today "A master of dramatic turns, but not in the conventional sense. She lets tension build slowly until something snaps. What she twists is you . . . . Lahiri shows that a twist can be even more devastating when you''ve been afraid that it might happen all along. A" -- Entertainment Weekly "A must-read. . . . Delivers Lahiri''s trademark lyrical prose woven with a fast-paced narrative and indelible characters." -- Slate "Lahiri returns confidently to the themes that have earned her critical praise, an eager audience and a Pulitzer Prize. . . . [Here] she adds a historical dimension that creates a vital, intriguing backdrop. . . . [The] story is unique, but it''s also universal, a reminder of the past''s pull on us all." -- The Miami Herald "Expansive and intimate. . . . Lahiri''s writing is precise and restrained. . . . Loyalty and betrayal, lies and forgiveness, filial responsibility and abandonment, the choices and sacrifices we make to find our way in the world are beautifully wrought in this novel." -- The Oregonian "Subtle but devastating. . . . The themes of this beautifully written novel may be grand--love, ­revolution, desertion--but it''s an intimate tale that offers no easy answers." -- Parade "The kind of book that stays with you long after you finish it. . . . Full of sharp insights about marriage and parenthood, politics and commitment." -- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette "Delicately harrowing. . . . Lahiri has a devastatingly keen ear for the tensions and misunderstandings endemic in our closest relationships." -- Bloomberg News, "Poised, haunting, exquisitely effective storytelling. . . . Lahiri is one of our most beautiful chroniclers of the aching disjunctions of emigration and family." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Exquisite. . . . Lahiri explores here what she has always explored best: the fragile inner workings of her characters. . . . An American master." -- Philadelphia Inquirer "[Lahiri''s] finest work so far. . . . At once unsettling and generous. . . . Shattering and satisfying in equal measure." -- The New York Review of Books "Poignant. . . . There is an important truth here--that life often denies us understanding, and sometimes all there is to hold on to is our ability to endure." --NPR "Intriguing. . . . Brim[s] with pain and love and all of life''s profound beauty." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Mesmerizing." -- The Washington Post Book World "In  The Lowland,  we are all emigrants, not from one country to another but from the present to the future. . . . Tremendous." --Lev Grossman,  Time  "A masterful work that shines with brilliant language. . . . [Lahiri] has created a masterpiece." --Minneapolis  Star Tribune "Lahiri is an elegant stylist, effortlessly placing the perfect words in the perfect order time and again so we''re transported seamlessly into another place." -- Vanity Fair "Divided consciousness has been Lahiri''s recurrent theme. . . . This time, Lahiri daringly redraws the map. . . . [Her] prose is blunter, less mellifluous: here worlds, new and old, contain terrors." -- The Atlantic "The lowland [of the title] serves as Lahiri''s telling metaphor for the dark, dank, weedy places that haunt our lives. . . . In its quiet intensity, [ The Lowland ] reminds us of the triumphant fiction of Alice Munro and William Trevor." -- Newsday "A classic story of family and ideology at odds, love and risk closely twined. . . . An author, at the height of her artistry, spins the globe and comes full circle." -- Vogue "A great American writer." -- Chicago Tribune "Memorable, potent. . . . Lahiri has reached literary high ground with The Lowland ." -- USA Today "A master of dramatic turns, but not in the conventional sense. She lets tension build slowly until something snaps. What she twists is you . . . . Lahiri shows that a twist can be even more devastating when you''ve been afraid that it might happen all along. A" -- Entertainment Weekly "A must-read. . . . Delivers Lahiri''s trademark lyrical prose woven with a fast-paced narrative and indelible characters." -- Slate "Lahiri returns confidently to the themes that have earned her critical praise, an eager audience and a Pulitzer Prize. . . . [Here] she adds a historical dimension that creates a vital, intriguing backdrop. . . . [The] story is unique, but it''s also universal, a reminder of the past''s pull on us all." -- The Miami Herald "Expansive and intimate. . . . Lahiri''s writing is precise and restrained. . . . Loyalty and betrayal, lies and forgiveness, filial responsibility and abandonment, the choices and sacrifices we make to find our way in the world are beautifully wrought in this novel." -- The Oregonian "Subtle but devastating. . . . The themes of this beautifully written novel may be grand--love, revolution, desertion--but it''s an intimate tale that offers no easy answers." -- Parade "The kind of book that stays with you long after you finish it. . . . Full of sharp insights about marriage and parenthood, politics and commitment." -- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette "Delicately harrowing. . . . Lahiri has a devastatingly keen ear for the tensions and  misunderstandings endemic in our closest relationships." -- Bloomberg News, A New York Times Book Review Notable Book * A Time Top Fiction Book * An NPR "Great Read" * A Chicago Tribune Best Book * A USA Today Best Book * A People magazine Top 10 Book * A Barnes and Noble Best New Book * A Good Reads Best Book * A Kirkus Best Fiction Book * A Slate Favorite Book * A Christian Science Monitor Best Fiction Book * An Apple Top 10 Book "Poised, haunting, exquisitely effective storytelling. . . . Lahiri is one of our most beautiful chroniclers of the aching disjunctions of emigration and family." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Exquisite. . . . Lahiri explores here what she has always explored best: the fragile inner workings of her characters. . . . An American master." -- Philadelphia Inquirer "[Lahiri''s] finest work so far. . . . At once unsettling and generous. . . . Shattering and satisfying in equal measure." -- The New York Review of Books "Poignant. . . . There is an important truth here--that life often denies us understanding, and sometimes all there is to hold on to is our ability to endure." --NPR "Intriguing. . . . Brim[s] with pain and love and all of life''s profound beauty." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Mesmerizing." -- The Washington Post Book World "In The Lowland, we are all emigrants, not from one country to another but from the present to the future. . . . Tremendous." --Lev Grossman, Time "A masterful work that shines with brilliant language. . . . [Lahiri] has created a masterpiece." --Minneapolis Star Tribune "Lahiri is an elegant stylist, effortlessly placing the perfect words in the perfect order time and again so we''re transported seamlessly into another place." -- Vanity Fair "Divided consciousness has been Lahiri''s recurrent theme. . . . This time, Lahiri daringly redraws the map. . . . [Her] prose is blunter, less mellifluous: here worlds, new and old, contain terrors." -- The Atlantic "The lowland [of the title] serves as Lahiri''s telling metaphor for the dark, dank, weedy places that haunt our lives. . . . In its quiet intensity, [ The Lowland ] reminds us of the triumphant fiction of Alice Munro and William Trevor." -- Newsday "A classic story of family and ideology at odds, love and risk closely twined. . . . An author, at the height of her artistry, spins the globe and comes full circle." -- Vogue "A great American writer." -- Chicago Tribune "Memorable, potent. . . . Lahiri has reached literary high ground with The Lowland ." -- USA Today "A master of dramatic turns, but not in the conventional sense. She lets tension build slowly until something snaps. What she twists is you . . . . Lahiri shows that a twist can be even more devastating when you''ve been afraid that it might happen all along. A" -- Entertainment Weekly "A must-read. . . . Delivers Lahiri''s trademark lyrical prose woven with a fast-paced narrative and indelible characters." -- Slate "Lahiri returns confidently to the themes that have earned her critical praise, an eager audience and a Pulitzer Prize. . . . [Here] she adds a historical dimension that creates a vital, intriguing backdrop. . . . [The] story is unique, but it''s also universal, a reminder of the past''s pull on us all." -- The Miami Herald "Expansive and intimate. . . . Lahiri''s writing is precise and restrained. . . . Loyalty and betrayal, lies and forgiveness, filial responsibility and abandonment, the choices and sacrifices we make to find our way in the world are beautifully wrought in this novel." -- The Oregonian "Subtle but devastating. . . . The themes of this beautifully written novel may be grand--love, ­revolution, desertion--but it''s an intimate tale that offers no easy answers." -- Parade "The kind of book that stays with you long after you finish it. . . . Full of sharp insights about marriage and parenthood, politics and commitment." -- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette "Delicately harrowing. . . . Lahiri has a devastatingly keen ear for the tensions and misunderstandings endemic in our closest relationships." -- Bloomberg News
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Decimal
813/.54
Synopsis
NATIONAL BESTSELLER * NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST * BOOKER PRIZE FINALIST * From the Pulitzer Prize-winning, bestselling author of The Namesake comes an extraordinary novel, set in India and America, that tells the story of two brothers bound by tragedy, a fiercely brilliant woman haunted by her past, a country torn by revolution, and a love that lasts long past death. Born just fifteen months apart, Subhash and Udayan Mitra are inseparable brothers, one often mistaken for the other in the Calcutta neighborhood where they grow up. But they are also opposites, with gravely different futures ahead. It is the 1960s, and Udayan--charismatic and impulsive--finds himself drawn to the Naxalite movement, a rebellion waged to eradicate inequity and poverty; he will give everything, risk all, for what he believes. Subhash, the dutiful son, does not share his brother's political passion; he leaves home to pursue a life of scientific research in a quiet, coastal corner of America. But when Subhash learns what happened to his brother in the lowland outside their family's home, he goes back to India, hoping to pick up the pieces of a shattered family, and to heal the wounds Udayan left behind--including those seared in the heart of his brother's wife. Masterly suspenseful, sweeping, piercingly intimate, The Lowland is a work of great beauty and complex emotion; an engrossing family saga and a story steeped in history that spans generations and geographies with seamless authenticity. It is Jhumpa Lahiri at the height of her considerable powers., A New York Times Book Review Notable Book - A Time Top Fiction Book - An NPR "Great Read" - A Chicago Tribune Best Book - A USA Today Best Book - A People magazine Top 10 Book - A Barnes and Noble Best New Book - A Good Reads Best Book - A Kirkus Best Fiction Book - A Slate Favorite Book - A Christian Science Monitor Best Fiction Book - An Apple Top 10 Book National Book Award Finalist and shortlisted for the 2013 Man Booker Prize The Lowland is an engrossing family saga steeped in history: the story of two very different brothers bound by tragedy, a fiercely brilliant woman haunted by her past, a country torn apart by revolution, and a love that endures long past death. Moving from the 1960s to the present, and from India to America and across generations, this dazzling novel is Jhumpa Lahiri at the height of her considerable powers., NATIONAL BESTSELLER - NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST - BOOKER PRIZE FINALIST - From the Pulitzer Prize-winning, bestselling author of The Namesake comes an extraordinary novel, set in India and America, that tells the story of two brothers bound by tragedy, a fiercely brilliant woman haunted by her past, a country torn by revolution, and a love that lasts long past death. Born just fifteen months apart, Subhash and Udayan Mitra are inseparable brothers, one often mistaken for the other in the Calcutta neighborhood where they grow up. But they are also opposites, with gravely different futures ahead. It is the 1960s, and Udayan--charismatic and impulsive--finds himself drawn to the Naxalite movement, a rebellion waged to eradicate inequity and poverty; he will give everything, risk all, for what he believes. Subhash, the dutiful son, does not share his brother's political passion; he leaves home to pursue a life of scientific research in a quiet, coastal corner of America. But when Subhash learns what happened to his brother in the lowland outside their family's home, he goes back to India, hoping to pick up the pieces of a shattered family, and to heal the wounds Udayan left behind--including those seared in the heart of his brother's wife. Masterly suspenseful, sweeping, piercingly intimate, The Lowland is a work of great beauty and complex emotion; an engrossing family saga and a story steeped in history that spans generations and geographies with seamless authenticity. It is Jhumpa Lahiri at the height of her considerable powers.
LC Classification Number
PS3562.A316L69 2014

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Angemeldet als privater VerkäuferDaher finden verbraucherschützende Vorschriften, die sich aus dem EU-Verbraucherrecht ergeben, keine Anwendung. Der eBay-Käuferschutz gilt dennoch für die meisten Käufe. Mehr erfahrenMehr erfahren

Verkäuferbewertungen (196)

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  • r***a (2797)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
    Letzter Monat
    Bestätigter Kauf
    Arrived safely and in great condition! A+ seller!
  • 6***e (2502)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
    Letzte 6 Monate
    Bestätigter Kauf
    A Great ebay Seller!
  • w***e (214)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
    Letzte 6 Monate
    Bestätigter Kauf
    Fast shipping.