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Homegoing

A novel. Winner of The National Book Critics Circle's John Leonard Prize 2016. Ausgezeichnet: National Book Critics Circle John Leonard Prize, 2016.Nominiert: PEN/Robert W. Bingham Prize, 2017
BuchGebunden
320 Seiten
Englisch
Penguin Random Houseerschienen am07.06.2016
Winner of the NBCC's John Leonard First Book Prize
A New York Times 2016 Notable Book
One of Oprah s 10 Favorite Books of 2016
NPR's Debut Novel of the Year
One of Buzzfeed's Best Fiction Books Ofÿ2016
One of Time's Top 10 Novels of 2016

Homegoingÿis an inspiration. Ta-Nehisi Coatesÿ


The unforgettable New York Times best seller begins with the story of two half-sisters, separated by forces beyond their control: one sold into slavery, the other married to a British slaver. Written with tremendous sweep and power, Homegoing traces the generations of family who follow, as their destinies lead them through two continents and three hundred years of history, each life indeliably drawn, as the legacy of slavery is fully revealed in light of the present day.
ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ
Effia and Esi are born into different villages in eighteenth-century Ghana. Effia is married off to an Englishman and lives in comfort in the palatial rooms of Cape Coast Castle. Unbeknownst to Effia, her sister, Esi, is imprisoned beneath her in the castle s dungeons, sold with thousands of others into the Gold Coast s booming slave trade, and shipped off to America, where her children and grandchildren will be raised in slavery. One thread ofÿHomegoingÿfollows Effia s descendants through centuries of warfare in Ghana, as the Fante and Asante nations wrestle with the slave trade and British colonization. The other thread follows Esi and her children into America. From the plantations of the South to the Civil War and the Great Migration, from the coal mines of Pratt City, Alabama, to the jazz clubs and dope houses of twentieth-century Harlem, right up through the present day,ÿHomegoingÿmakes history visceral, and captures, with singular and stunning immediacy, how the memory of captivity came to be inscribed in the soul of a nation.
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EUR30,00
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EUR12,50
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Produkt

KlappentextWinner of the NBCC's John Leonard First Book Prize
A New York Times 2016 Notable Book
One of Oprah s 10 Favorite Books of 2016
NPR's Debut Novel of the Year
One of Buzzfeed's Best Fiction Books Ofÿ2016
One of Time's Top 10 Novels of 2016

Homegoingÿis an inspiration. Ta-Nehisi Coatesÿ


The unforgettable New York Times best seller begins with the story of two half-sisters, separated by forces beyond their control: one sold into slavery, the other married to a British slaver. Written with tremendous sweep and power, Homegoing traces the generations of family who follow, as their destinies lead them through two continents and three hundred years of history, each life indeliably drawn, as the legacy of slavery is fully revealed in light of the present day.
ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ
Effia and Esi are born into different villages in eighteenth-century Ghana. Effia is married off to an Englishman and lives in comfort in the palatial rooms of Cape Coast Castle. Unbeknownst to Effia, her sister, Esi, is imprisoned beneath her in the castle s dungeons, sold with thousands of others into the Gold Coast s booming slave trade, and shipped off to America, where her children and grandchildren will be raised in slavery. One thread ofÿHomegoingÿfollows Effia s descendants through centuries of warfare in Ghana, as the Fante and Asante nations wrestle with the slave trade and British colonization. The other thread follows Esi and her children into America. From the plantations of the South to the Civil War and the Great Migration, from the coal mines of Pratt City, Alabama, to the jazz clubs and dope houses of twentieth-century Harlem, right up through the present day,ÿHomegoingÿmakes history visceral, and captures, with singular and stunning immediacy, how the memory of captivity came to be inscribed in the soul of a nation.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-101-94713-5
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
Erscheinungsjahr2016
Erscheinungsdatum07.06.2016
Seiten320 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
Gewicht604 g
Artikel-Nr.36265136
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Inhalt/Kritik

Kritik
"Gyasi's characters are so fully realized, so elegantly carved-very often I found myself longing to hear more. Craft is essential given the task Gyasi sets for herself-drawing not just a lineage of two sisters, but two related peoples. Gyasi is deeply concerned with the sin of selling humans on Africans, not Europeans. But she does not scold. She does not excuse. And she does not romanticize. The black Americans she follows are not overly virtuous victims. Sin comes in all forms, from selling people to abandoning children. I think I needed to read a book like this to remember what is possible. I think I needed to remember what happens when you pair a gifted literary mind to an epic task. Homegoing is an inspiration."

- Ta-Nehisi Coates , National Book Award winning author of Between the World and Me

"Homegoing is a remarkable feat-a novel at once epic and intimate, capturing the moral weight of history as it bears down on individual struggles, hopes, and fears. A tremendous debut."

- Phil Klay , National Book Award winning author of Redeployment

"Gyasi is a deeply empathetic writer, and each of the novel's 14 chapters is a savvy character portrait that reveals the impact of racism from multiple perspectives . . . . A promising debut that's awake to emotional, political, and cultural tensions across time and continents."

- Kirkus Reviews , March 15, 2016

" Homegoing is an epic novel in every sense of the word - spanning three centuries, Homegoing is a sweeping account of two half-sisters in 18th-century Ghana and the lives of their many generations of descendants in America. A stunning, unforgettable account of family, history, and racism, Homegoing is an ambitious work that lives up to the hype."

-Jarry Lee, Buzzfeed

"Stunning . . . . [HOMEGOING] may just be one of the richest, most rewarding reads of 2016."

-Meredith Turits, ELLE Magazine's "19 Summer Books That Everyone Will Be Talking About"

"Rarely does a grand, sweeping epic plumb interior lives so thoroughly. Yaa Gyasi's Homegoing is a marvel."

-Dave Wheeler, associate editor, Shelf Awareness
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