A Journey into the Dark Heart of Romania
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Köp båda 2 för 486 krEn un remoto rincón del sur de Rumanÿa, los once internos de la última colonia de leprosos de Europa viven resignados a la espera de que se cumpla su inexorable destino. A comienzos de 1989, año destinado a marcar el rumbo de todo un continent...
When was the last time you tried something truly new? The modern world is full of possibilities, adventures and excitement but also routines. The daily grind can make us forget about the former as we embrace the monotony of the latter. It can be h...
"Appalling and tragic, Ognjen Spahic's exceptional short novel animates the misery of Ceasescu's Romania and its inglorious fall with a metaphor fully up to the task: leprosy." Elsbeth Lindner, BookOxygen "This is classic Balkan writing ,where everything is there in one book: wit , sadness, surrealism, friendship and horror" Stu Allen, Winstonsdad blog "Ognjen Spahic should be praised for using such an interesting factual motif to discuss weighty topics such as isolation, prejudice, and national identity. Modern East European literature is dominated by such themes, yet few have approached his with originality and inventiveness exhibited in Hansen's Children. Translated by Will Firth, the novel received the Ovid Festival Prize in 2011. Winning alongside Milan Kundera, Spahic is in good company." Richard W. Jackson, BookHugger 'This is a book about beings making animals of other's bodies, all the time, and how they keep themselves on the side of civilisation. Elegantly and mercilessly, it progresses towards its conclusion.' Rookery in the Bookery
Ognjen Spahic was born in 1977 in Podgorica, Montenegro. He is the best-known member of the young generation of Montenegrin writers to have emerged since the collapse of former Yugoslavia. Spahic has published two collections of short stories: Sve to (All That, 2001) and Zimska potraga (Winter Search, 2007). His novel Hansenova djeca (Hansen's Children, 2004) won him the 2005 Mesa Selimovic Prize for the best new novel from Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia-Herzegovina. It also won the 2011 Ovid Festival Prize, an award for literature translated into Romanian. To date, Hansenova djeca has been published in Slovenian, Romanian, Hungarian and Macedonian editions. Spahic's short stories have been translated into Czech, Greek, Turkish, Romanian, Bulgarian, English, Albanian and German. His short story "Raymond is No Longer with Us - Carver is Dead" was included in the anthology Best European Fiction 2011 published by Dalkey Archive Press in the USA. Spahic lives in Podgorica.