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De rivier de Amoer

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Parámetros

  • 249 páginas
  • 9 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

In this evocative tale, three adolescents navigate the stark realities of life in a remote Siberian village during the mid-1970s. The narrator, Alyosha, along with his friends Samurai and Utkin, find their existence defined by the limited scope of timber, gold, and the looming presence of a labor camp. Their lives take a transformative turn with the arrival of French actor Jean-Paul Belmondo, whose charisma and carefree spirit introduce them to a world beyond their bleak surroundings. His presence shatters their understanding of freedom and possibility, contrasting sharply with the oppressive atmosphere of their daily lives. The boys, inspired by Belmondo, each identify with different aspects of his persona—Alyosha as the lover, Samurai as the warrior, and Utkin as the poet. This newfound perspective ignites their imaginations, expanding their horizons beyond the frozen Siberian taiga. Framed by reflections set in Brighton Beach, New York, two decades later, the narrative explores the stark contrast between the boys' youthful dreams and the realities they face as adults. The irony and heartbreak of their journeys highlight the enduring power of imagination amidst the constraints of their origins.

Compra de libros

De rivier de Amoer, Andreï Makine, Maria Noordman

Idioma
Publicado en
2001
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda)
Te avisaremos por correo electrónico en cuanto lo localicemos.

Métodos de pago

3,5
Bueno
12 Valoraciones

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Título
De rivier de Amoer
Idioma
Holandés
Editorial
De Geus
Publicado en
2001
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
249
ISBN10
9044500996
ISBN13
9789044500998
Serie
Primera publicación
1994
Título original
Au temps du fleuve Amour
Calificación
3,5 de 5
Descripción
In this evocative tale, three adolescents navigate the stark realities of life in a remote Siberian village during the mid-1970s. The narrator, Alyosha, along with his friends Samurai and Utkin, find their existence defined by the limited scope of timber, gold, and the looming presence of a labor camp. Their lives take a transformative turn with the arrival of French actor Jean-Paul Belmondo, whose charisma and carefree spirit introduce them to a world beyond their bleak surroundings. His presence shatters their understanding of freedom and possibility, contrasting sharply with the oppressive atmosphere of their daily lives. The boys, inspired by Belmondo, each identify with different aspects of his persona—Alyosha as the lover, Samurai as the warrior, and Utkin as the poet. This newfound perspective ignites their imaginations, expanding their horizons beyond the frozen Siberian taiga. Framed by reflections set in Brighton Beach, New York, two decades later, the narrative explores the stark contrast between the boys' youthful dreams and the realities they face as adults. The irony and heartbreak of their journeys highlight the enduring power of imagination amidst the constraints of their origins.