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It's hard to rate this as a book. poetical and I got lost at the beginning. This gives the book a hard-edged feeling of precision, which in some of the more painful passages is like a knife. The one he lives in is France, against whom he fought in order the break her chains from Algiers, which is the one living in him. Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations the translation killed the beauty of the language which was a main part of the beauty of the novel itself. This prize-winning novel, the first to be written by an Algerian woman in Arabic, is concerned with Algeria's struggle against foreign domination as well as its post-independence struggle with itself and the fate of revolutionary ideals in a post-revolutionary society.The story, spanning more than four decades of Algerian history, from the 1940s to the 1980s, revolves arou This gives the book a hard-edged feeling of precision, which in some of the more painful passages is like a knife.
Like all amazing (not great) books it’s hard to put down exactly what is so special about the book. This book is very well written; love all the quotes.
i absolutely loved the arabic copy. It has been on my radar for at least year with one unsuccessful attempt in January.
His portrait of modern Algeria where daughters are given in arranged marriages to corrupt officials because there is no other choices is particularly sad. Please try againSorry, we failed to record your vote. There he by chance meets the daughter of one of the leaders of the revolution and falls madly in love with her but his twice her age so it’s pretty much doomed from the start. I wish I would have read Memory in the Flesh first. Well right. Poetic and very much the Arabic style of writing ( it is after all a translation of an original Algerian novel). Essentially it is a vehicle for meditations from the narrater's perspective on passion for country and city, freedom and revolution, art, power and corruption, love, betrayal and hate. "-T.S.Eliott I'm not great at Arabic so I enlisted a Moroccan friend's help, and through the medium of French (the only language we both speak) we tried to get a feeling for how each English version represents the original Arabic - and yes his Arabic is Moroccan not Algerian but at least it's close, and more importantly it made him consider possible meanings more openly.This shopping feature will continue to load items when the Enter key is pressed. it seemed like it's a diary not a novel narrating a story. It is a so great book with a wonderful plot. Hence, the rating of three stars.There are bridges which we cannot burn down after crossing them, because they stay inside us, like a memory.
We’d love your help.
It's hard to rate this as a book. Possibly if I pushed myself to get through, I would have disliked it for the same reason I give it a high rating.
Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Cant say enough great things about the book. The Library also has now available for Download, straight to your Kindle!
It's useful to know even if you're only interested in reading this one book, because the translations are so different that it'll make a big difference to your experience of her writing. Very normal and not that original right? It has been on my radar for at least year with one unsuccessful attempt in January. Definitely not one of my favorites,but has some merits.Poetic and very much the Arabic style of writing ( it is after all a translation of an original Algerian novel). little more warn than thought but still with in reason The writing is very poetic and the reflections on Algeria and Constantine over a 50 year period is fascinating. In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Historical romance is a genre new to me and Algeria was a country new to me.
its tales off in the middle slightly but picks up again at the end. Was a little more warn than expected but came in a timely mannor We may have to stay home and stay still, but through t...This prize-winning novel, the first to be written by an Algerian woman in Arabic, is concerned with Algeria's struggle against foreign domination as well as its post-independence struggle with itself and the fate of revolutionary ideals in a post-revolutionary society.The story, spanning more than four decades of Algerian history, from the 1940s to the 1980s, revolves arouThis prize-winning novel, the first to be written by an Algerian woman in Arabic, is concerned with Algeria's struggle against foreign domination as well as its post-independence struggle with itself and the fate of revolutionary ideals in a post-revolutionary society.The story, spanning more than four decades of Algerian history, from the 1940s to the 1980s, revolves around a love affair between Khaled, the middle-aged militant who turns to painting after losing his left arm in the struggle, and the fiction writer and young daughter of his friend the freedom fighter Si Taher, all brilliantly told through Khaled's voice.It was features such as this convincing embodiment of a male voice alongside narrative techniques in which the author subtly joins the acheivements of world literature with that of local storytelling and traditional modes of narration that particularly impressed the judges who awarded this novel the Naguib Mahfouz Medal for Literature.
I have not read a book like this in a long time. It reminded me of the nostalgic elements of the kite runner which was a book that I loved.
It's hard to rate this as a book. poetical and I got lost at the beginning. This gives the book a hard-edged feeling of precision, which in some of the more painful passages is like a knife. The one he lives in is France, against whom he fought in order the break her chains from Algiers, which is the one living in him. Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations the translation killed the beauty of the language which was a main part of the beauty of the novel itself. This prize-winning novel, the first to be written by an Algerian woman in Arabic, is concerned with Algeria's struggle against foreign domination as well as its post-independence struggle with itself and the fate of revolutionary ideals in a post-revolutionary society.The story, spanning more than four decades of Algerian history, from the 1940s to the 1980s, revolves arou This gives the book a hard-edged feeling of precision, which in some of the more painful passages is like a knife.
Like all amazing (not great) books it’s hard to put down exactly what is so special about the book. This book is very well written; love all the quotes.
i absolutely loved the arabic copy. It has been on my radar for at least year with one unsuccessful attempt in January.
His portrait of modern Algeria where daughters are given in arranged marriages to corrupt officials because there is no other choices is particularly sad. Please try againSorry, we failed to record your vote. There he by chance meets the daughter of one of the leaders of the revolution and falls madly in love with her but his twice her age so it’s pretty much doomed from the start. I wish I would have read Memory in the Flesh first. Well right. Poetic and very much the Arabic style of writing ( it is after all a translation of an original Algerian novel). Essentially it is a vehicle for meditations from the narrater's perspective on passion for country and city, freedom and revolution, art, power and corruption, love, betrayal and hate. "-T.S.Eliott I'm not great at Arabic so I enlisted a Moroccan friend's help, and through the medium of French (the only language we both speak) we tried to get a feeling for how each English version represents the original Arabic - and yes his Arabic is Moroccan not Algerian but at least it's close, and more importantly it made him consider possible meanings more openly.This shopping feature will continue to load items when the Enter key is pressed. it seemed like it's a diary not a novel narrating a story. It is a so great book with a wonderful plot. Hence, the rating of three stars.There are bridges which we cannot burn down after crossing them, because they stay inside us, like a memory.
We’d love your help.
It's hard to rate this as a book. Possibly if I pushed myself to get through, I would have disliked it for the same reason I give it a high rating.
Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Cant say enough great things about the book. The Library also has now available for Download, straight to your Kindle!
It's useful to know even if you're only interested in reading this one book, because the translations are so different that it'll make a big difference to your experience of her writing. Very normal and not that original right? It has been on my radar for at least year with one unsuccessful attempt in January. Definitely not one of my favorites,but has some merits.Poetic and very much the Arabic style of writing ( it is after all a translation of an original Algerian novel). little more warn than thought but still with in reason The writing is very poetic and the reflections on Algeria and Constantine over a 50 year period is fascinating. In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Historical romance is a genre new to me and Algeria was a country new to me.
its tales off in the middle slightly but picks up again at the end. Was a little more warn than expected but came in a timely mannor We may have to stay home and stay still, but through t...This prize-winning novel, the first to be written by an Algerian woman in Arabic, is concerned with Algeria's struggle against foreign domination as well as its post-independence struggle with itself and the fate of revolutionary ideals in a post-revolutionary society.The story, spanning more than four decades of Algerian history, from the 1940s to the 1980s, revolves arouThis prize-winning novel, the first to be written by an Algerian woman in Arabic, is concerned with Algeria's struggle against foreign domination as well as its post-independence struggle with itself and the fate of revolutionary ideals in a post-revolutionary society.The story, spanning more than four decades of Algerian history, from the 1940s to the 1980s, revolves around a love affair between Khaled, the middle-aged militant who turns to painting after losing his left arm in the struggle, and the fiction writer and young daughter of his friend the freedom fighter Si Taher, all brilliantly told through Khaled's voice.It was features such as this convincing embodiment of a male voice alongside narrative techniques in which the author subtly joins the acheivements of world literature with that of local storytelling and traditional modes of narration that particularly impressed the judges who awarded this novel the Naguib Mahfouz Medal for Literature.
I have not read a book like this in a long time. It reminded me of the nostalgic elements of the kite runner which was a book that I loved.