Parametre
- 304 stránok
- 11 hodin čítania
Viac o knihe
"REMARKABLE . . . A WONDERFUL STORY". --The Boston Globe The father is a high-ranking Communist officer, a Jew who survived Stalin's purges. The son is a "refusenik", who risked his life and happiness to protest everything his father held dear. Now, Chaim Potok, beloved author of the award-winning novels The Chosen and My Name is Asher Lev, unfolds the gripping true story of a father, a son, and a conflict that spans Soviet history. Drawing on taped interviews and his harrowing visits to Russia, Potok traces the public and privates lives of the Slepak family: Their passions and ideologies, their struggles to reconcile their identities as Russians and as Jews, their willingness to fight--and die--for diametrically opposed political beliefs. "[A] vivid account . . . [Potok] brings a novelist's passion and eye for detail to a gripping story that possesses many of the elements of fiction--except that it's all too true". --San Francisco Chronicle
Nákup knihy
The Gates of November, Chaim Potok
- Jazyk
- Rok vydania
- 1997
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- Titul
- The Gates of November
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autori
- Chaim Potok
- Vydavateľ
- Fawcett Crest
- Rok vydania
- 1997
- Väzba
- mäkká
- Počet strán
- 304
- ISBN10
- 044921981x
- ISBN13
- 9780449219812
- Série
- Štítky
- Beletria, Ezoterika & Náboženstvo, Historické romány, Náboženské témy, Náboženstvo, Politika, Rusko, Židovská literatúra, Sovietsky zväz, Otcovia a synovia, Stalinismus, Disidenti
- Prvé vydanie
- 1996
- Pôvodný názov
- The Gates of November
- Hodnotenie
- 3,8 z 5
- Anotácia
- "REMARKABLE . . . A WONDERFUL STORY". --The Boston Globe The father is a high-ranking Communist officer, a Jew who survived Stalin's purges. The son is a "refusenik", who risked his life and happiness to protest everything his father held dear. Now, Chaim Potok, beloved author of the award-winning novels The Chosen and My Name is Asher Lev, unfolds the gripping true story of a father, a son, and a conflict that spans Soviet history. Drawing on taped interviews and his harrowing visits to Russia, Potok traces the public and privates lives of the Slepak family: Their passions and ideologies, their struggles to reconcile their identities as Russians and as Jews, their willingness to fight--and die--for diametrically opposed political beliefs. "[A] vivid account . . . [Potok] brings a novelist's passion and eye for detail to a gripping story that possesses many of the elements of fiction--except that it's all too true". --San Francisco Chronicle