The Arabic Novel-Perpustakaan.org

The Arabic Novel-Perpustakaan.org
By:Roger Allen
Published on 1982 by Syracuse, N.Y. : Syracuse University Press

Traces how the novel germinated in the classical Arabic narrative tradition, developed into the modern genre before World War II and has evolved since then.

Updated from the 1982 edition to include examples of novels published since then, emerging trends, and new critical perspectives.

Considers only novels written in the Arabic language.

Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

This Book was ranked at 234 by Google Books for keyword novel.

Book ID of The Arabic Novel's Books is F-JjAAAAMAAJ, Book which was written by "Roger Allen" have ETAG "WQVSV2HOHY0"

Book which was published by Syracuse, N.Y. : Syracuse University Press since 1982 have ISBNs, ISBN 13 Code is and ISBN 10 Code is UOM:39015002166570

Reading Mode in Text Status is and Reading Mode in Image Status is

Book which have "190 Pages" is Printed at BOOK under Category Arabic fiction

This Book was rated by Raters and have average rate at ""

This eBook Maturity (Adult Book) status is NOT_MATURE

Book was written in en

eBook Version Availability Status at PDF is not Available and in ePub is not Available

Related Books

The Last Girls-Perpustakaan.org

Author : Lee Smith
Published by Published since 2003-10-01

The Last Girls-Perpustakaan.org

Author : Lee Smith
Published by Published since 2003-10-01

Actress: A Novel-Perpustakaan.org

Author : Anne Enright
Published by W. W. Norton & CompanyPublished since 2020-03-03

Longlisted for the 2020 Women's Prize for Fiction One of Time's 100 Must-Read Books of 2020 “A critique, a confession, a love letter—and another brilliant novel from Anne Enright.” —Ron Charles, Washington Post Katherine O’Dell is an Irish theater legend.

Every moment of her life is a performance, with her daughter, Norah, standing in the wings.

With age, alcohol, and dimming stardom, however, Katherine’s grip on reality grows fitful.

Fueled by a proud and long-simmering rage, she commits a bizarre crime.

As Norah’s role gradually changes to Katherine’s protector, caregiver, and finally legacy-keeper, she revisits her mother’s life of fiercely kept secrets; and Norah confronts in turn the secrets of her own sexual and emotional coming-of-age.

With virtuosic storytelling, Actress weaves together two generations of women with difficult sexual histories, touching a raw and timely nerve.

The Comet's Tale-Perpustakaan.org

Author : Jacqueline Sheehan
Published by Published since 2012

From Publishers Weekly First-timer Sheehan offers an uneven but emotionally and lyrically powerful novelization of the life of Sojourner Truth.

Born Isabella at the beginning of the 19th century, the future crusader for equality and justice spends nine years on a New York State farm with her wise mother and kind father before being sold-as a lot, along with sheep, at auction.

Whipped for speaking her native Dutch, she begins to talk to God: "God is big to us, and we should speak to him under the biggest sky," her mother always said.

So begin years of masters both kind and cruel, but none able to see her as a human-a blindness Isabella describes as one of the damages slavery inflicts on both slave and master.

Though Isabella experiences indescribable horrors, she also finds love and desire; she even meets with rare self-sacrifice and aid from abolitionist whites, some helping her sue to get her son back from an illegal master.

After she acquires her freedom and becomes a preacher, she falls in with a "house of seekers" led by a false prophet, Matthias, whom at first she stands by ("I did not survive slavery and see two husbands die of broken spirits to be put off so easily"), and from whose thrall she barely escapes.

Isabella's strong, warm, distinctive voice is a genuine accomplishment, able to render tortures and prayers alike.

Though the pacing is inconsistent, this is a disturbing and robust work, offering a new way of looking at one of history's greatest champions of freedom.

Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Booklist Psychologist Sheehan offers a fictionalized account of the life of Sojourner Truth, relating the incredible saga of a woman who survived slavery and cruelty to become a fiery abolitionist orator.

Sheehan's story is based on five years of research of public documents, including Truth's own Narrative of Sojourner Truth, which Sheehan's character describes as "weak tea." The novel is graphic in describing the cruelty and suffering inflicted on slave women as it explores the mental and emotional development of a young girl who is sold away from a loving family at the age of nine and thrown into the hands of a succession of cruel masters.

Truth, who took her name from a divine inspiration, suffered the loss of the man she loved and later separation from her children, all the time receiving guidance from her conversations with God.

Following Emancipation, she takes up with spiritualists before settling into a lifelong crusade for reparations for slaves and women's right to vote.

Historical fiction fans will enjoy this sensitive portrayal of a slave woman's survival and triumph.

Vanessa Bush Copyright (c) American Library Association.

All rights reserv

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post