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Das Meer so grün

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Parámetros

  • 190 páginas
  • 7 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

In The Deep Green Sea , Robert Olen Butler has created a memorable and incandescent love story between Tien, a contemporary Vietnamese woman orphaned in 1975, when the city finally fell to the Communists, and Ben, a Vietnam veteran who returns from America to a war-torn land, seeking closure and a measure of peace. Bit by bit they learn more of each other's pasts. Secrets are revealed: Ben's love affair with a Vietnamese prostitute in 1966; Tien's mixed racial heritage and her abandonment by her bar-girl mother, who feared retribution from the North Vietnamese for having given birth to one of the hated "children of dust." In Butler's hands, what follows conjures the stuff of classical tragedy and also achieves a classic reconciliation of once-warring cultures. Infused equally with eroticism and with Butler's deep and abiding reverence for Vietnamese myth and history, The Deep Green Sea is a landmark work in the literature of love and war.

Compra de libros

Das Meer so grün, Robert Olen Butler

Idioma
Publicado en
2000
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda),
Estado del libro
Dañado
Precio
2,78 €

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3,4
Bueno
3 Valoraciones

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Título
Das Meer so grün
Idioma
Alemán
Editorial
Goldmann
Publicado en
2000
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
190
ISBN10
3442541239
ISBN13
9783442541232
Serie
Etiquetas
Ficción, Asia
Calificación
3,35 de 5
Descripción
In The Deep Green Sea , Robert Olen Butler has created a memorable and incandescent love story between Tien, a contemporary Vietnamese woman orphaned in 1975, when the city finally fell to the Communists, and Ben, a Vietnam veteran who returns from America to a war-torn land, seeking closure and a measure of peace. Bit by bit they learn more of each other's pasts. Secrets are revealed: Ben's love affair with a Vietnamese prostitute in 1966; Tien's mixed racial heritage and her abandonment by her bar-girl mother, who feared retribution from the North Vietnamese for having given birth to one of the hated "children of dust." In Butler's hands, what follows conjures the stuff of classical tragedy and also achieves a classic reconciliation of once-warring cultures. Infused equally with eroticism and with Butler's deep and abiding reverence for Vietnamese myth and history, The Deep Green Sea is a landmark work in the literature of love and war.