Bookbot

Alma

Valoración del libro

Parámetros

  • 272 páginas
  • 10 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

Alma returns to Trieste after fleeing to start anew, now to collect her father's unexpected inheritance. Her father, a charming yet elusive man, despised the past and its legacies, often disappearing across the border, leaving his life shrouded in mystery. In Trieste, Alma discovers a forgotten map of her life, including her childhood home on the avenue of plane trees, a refuge thanks to her maternal grandparents who upheld Central European traditions amidst the chaos of her father's world. She also revisits the house on the Karst, where her life changed with the arrival of Vili, the son of her father's friends from Belgrade. Vili, who became a brother, friend, and rival, is now the person from whom Alma must receive her father's inheritance. However, he is the last person she wishes to confront. As the three days leading up to Orthodox Easter unfold, they symbolize a turning point between her past—childhood, freedom, and the allure of her father's Yugoslavia—and an uncertain future.

Publicación

Compra de libros

Alma, Federica Manzon

Idioma
Publicado en
2024
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda)
Ya no está disponible.
o
Ver ediciones disponibles

Métodos de pago

3,6
Muy bueno
81 Valoraciones

Nos falta tu reseña aquí

Título
Alma
Idioma
Italiano
Editorial
Feltrinelli
Publicado en
2024
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
272
ISBN10
8807035782
ISBN13
9788807035784
Serie
Calificación
3,55 de 5
Descripción
Alma returns to Trieste after fleeing to start anew, now to collect her father's unexpected inheritance. Her father, a charming yet elusive man, despised the past and its legacies, often disappearing across the border, leaving his life shrouded in mystery. In Trieste, Alma discovers a forgotten map of her life, including her childhood home on the avenue of plane trees, a refuge thanks to her maternal grandparents who upheld Central European traditions amidst the chaos of her father's world. She also revisits the house on the Karst, where her life changed with the arrival of Vili, the son of her father's friends from Belgrade. Vili, who became a brother, friend, and rival, is now the person from whom Alma must receive her father's inheritance. However, he is the last person she wishes to confront. As the three days leading up to Orthodox Easter unfold, they symbolize a turning point between her past—childhood, freedom, and the allure of her father's Yugoslavia—and an uncertain future.