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Hors collection littérature étrangère: Multiple splendeur

Parámetros

  • 446 páginas
  • 16 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

<i>A Many-Splendoured Thing</i> tells the story of a married British foreign correspondent called Mark Elliot (Ian Morrison in real life and based in Singapore where he lived with his wife and children) who falls in love with a Eurasian doctor originally from Mainland China who trained at the Royal Free Hospital Medical College in London University, only to encounter prejudice from her family and from Hong Kong society. On the surface it is a love story but there is an historical perspective relating to China, Hong Kong and the peoples and societies that populated the island. This includes many who have fled from the final stages of the Chinese Civil War, both Chinese and Europeans long settled in China. It portrays an insight into class and race prejudice that is as relevant today in Hong Kong as it was in the fifties. Although it is technically a novel, the book is strongly autobiographical. Han Suyin's real life lover was killed in The Korean War in 1950. Two years later, she married Leon F. Comber, a British officer in the Malayan Special Branch,

Compra de libros

Hors collection littérature étrangère: Multiple splendeur, Daria Olivier, Han Suyin

Idioma
Publicado en
1982
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda),
Estado del libro
Bueno
Precio
19,49 €

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Título
Hors collection littérature étrangère: Multiple splendeur
Idioma
Francés
Editorial
Stock
Publicado en
1982
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
446
ISBN10
2234016045
ISBN13
9782234016040
Serie
Descripción
<i>A Many-Splendoured Thing</i> tells the story of a married British foreign correspondent called Mark Elliot (Ian Morrison in real life and based in Singapore where he lived with his wife and children) who falls in love with a Eurasian doctor originally from Mainland China who trained at the Royal Free Hospital Medical College in London University, only to encounter prejudice from her family and from Hong Kong society. On the surface it is a love story but there is an historical perspective relating to China, Hong Kong and the peoples and societies that populated the island. This includes many who have fled from the final stages of the Chinese Civil War, both Chinese and Europeans long settled in China. It portrays an insight into class and race prejudice that is as relevant today in Hong Kong as it was in the fifties. Although it is technically a novel, the book is strongly autobiographical. Han Suyin's real life lover was killed in The Korean War in 1950. Two years later, she married Leon F. Comber, a British officer in the Malayan Special Branch,