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I Have the Right to Destroy Myself
I Have the Right to Destroy Myself
Številka: 18269529
Partnerska prodaja
In the fast-paced, high-urban landscape of Seoul, C and K are brothers who have fallen in love with the same woman–Se-yeon–who tears at both of them as they all try desperately to find real connection in an atomized world. A spectral, nameless narr ..
Celoten opis
14,94 €
Partner:
LIBRISTO
Naroči pri partnerju
3.6.2024 -
6.6.2024
predvidena dostava na dom
Artikli partnerja LIBRISTO
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Številka:
18269529
Predstavitev
Ta knjiga je v tujem jeziku: Angleščina
Lastnosti knjige
Originalni opis knjige
In the fast-paced, high-urban landscape of Seoul, C and K are brothers who have fallen in love with the same woman–Se-yeon–who tears at both of them as they all try desperately to find real connection in an atomized world. A spectral, nameless narrator haunts the edges of their lives as he tells of his work helping the lost and hurting find escape through suicide. Dreamlike and beautiful, the South Korea brought forth in this novel is cinematic in its urgency and its reflection of contemporary life everywhere–far beyond the boundaries of the Korean peninsula. Recalling the emotional tension of Milan Kundera and the existential anguish of Bret Easton Ellis, "I Have the Right to Destroy Myself "achieves its author's greatest wish–to show Korean literature as part of an international tradition. Young-ha Kim is a young master, the leading literary voice of his generation.
Lastnosti knjige
- Jezik: Angleščina
- Založnik: Harvest Books
- Vezava: Knjiga – Brošura
- Število strani: 119
Originalni opis knjige
In the fast-paced, high-urban landscape of Seoul, C and K are brothers who have fallen in love with the same woman–Se-yeon–who tears at both of them as they all try desperately to find real connection in an atomized world. A spectral, nameless narrator haunts the edges of their lives as he tells of his work helping the lost and hurting find escape through suicide. Dreamlike and beautiful, the South Korea brought forth in this novel is cinematic in its urgency and its reflection of contemporary life everywhere–far beyond the boundaries of the Korean peninsula. Recalling the emotional tension of Milan Kundera and the existential anguish of Bret Easton Ellis, "I Have the Right to Destroy Myself "achieves its author's greatest wish–to show Korean literature as part of an international tradition. Young-ha Kim is a young master, the leading literary voice of his generation.