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Selection Day

Aravind Adiga
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  • Tot en met 29 september 4=3 op alles
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  • 30 dagen retourgarantie 
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  • Op werkdagen voor 15:00 besteld, dezelfde dag verzonden
4=3 actie
nog 1 op voorraad

4,75

Hoe tweedehands wil je het hebben?
Selection Day
Selection Day
Beetje gebruikt
4,75
ISBN
9781509806492
Bindwijze
Paperback
Taal
Engels
Uitgeverij
Picador
Jaar van uitgifte
2017
Aantal pagina’s
352

Waar gaat het over?

A moving and beautifully observed novel, of adolescence, ambition and self-realization, of fathers and sons, set in contemporary Bombay, by the Man Booker Prize winning author of The White Tiger and Last Man in Tower. `Set in Mumbai, Adiga’s story of two cricketing brothers, divided by success and failure, holds up a mirror to the shattered dreams of a nation . . . Finely told, often moving, and intelligent . . . Adiga’s novel takes in class, religion and sexuality . . . Because Adiga is a novelist, and one who has grown in his art since his Booker Prize-winning debut, The White Tiger, he knows how to talk about all these matters through his characters and their compelling stories.’ Kamila Shamsie, Guardian `Selection Day is at its heart an engrossing and nuanced coming-of-age-novel, with the focus very much on the younger brother, the “complex one”, Manju . . . Intriguing and subtly developed . . . powerful.’ Sunday Times `Gripping. Which brother (if either) will be selected for cricket’s big time? Top-rate fiction from a young master.’ The Times `[Adiga] is not merely a confident storyteller but also a thinker, a skeptic, a wily entertainer, a thorn in the side of orthodoxy and cant.’ New York Times `Adiga seems boundlessly gifted . . . He has produced a nearly flawless novel, and further proof that he is among our finest contemporary novelists.’ San Francisco Chronicle `A bittersweet reflection on the limits of what we can select. Choice – that most enticing Western ideal – does not thrive everywhere equally . . . Adiga’s voice is so exuberant, his plotting so jaunty, that the sadness of this story feels as though it is accumulating just outside our peripheral vision.’ Washington Post
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