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Ginger Tree, The: Harper Perennial Modern Classics

Autor Oswald Wynd
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 13 dec 2013
“One of the few contemporary novels to show Japan as it was and is.” — Japan Times
The classic bittersweet story of love and betrayal in the Far East.
A stunning tour de force acclaimed throughout the world, The Ginger Tree is the spellbinding odyssey of one woman's strength and spirit in the face of terrifying odds.
In 1903, a young Scotswoman named Mary Mackenzie sets sail for China to marry her betrothed, a military attaché in Peking. But soon after her arrival, Mary falls into an adulterous affair with a young Japanese nobleman, scandalizing the British community. Casting her out of the European community, her compatriots tear her away from her small daughter. A woman abandoned and alone, Mary learns to survive over forty tumultuous years in Asia, including two world wars and the cataclysmic Tokyo earthquake of 1923.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780060959678
ISBN-10: 0060959673
Pagini: 332
Dimensiuni: 135 x 205 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.28 kg
Ediția:Perennial Class.
Editura: Harpercollins
Colecția Harper Perennial Modern Classics
Seria Harper Perennial Modern Classics


Textul de pe ultima copertă

In 1903, a young Scotswoman named Mary Mackenzie sets sail for China to marry her betrothed, a military attaché in Peking. But soon after her arrival, Mary falls into an adulterous affair with a young Japanese nobleman, scandalizing the British community. Casting her out of the European community, her compatriots tear her away from her small daughter. A woman abandoned and alone, Mary learns to survive over forty tumultuous years in Asia, including two world wars and the cataclysmic Tokyo earthquake of 1923.

Recenzii

"Wonderful." — New York Times
"A completely diverting and moving tracery of the hardening destiny of a nation and the quiet shriveling of one heart." — Kirkus Reviews
"Marvelous." — The Spectator (London)
"Ripping Yarn." — Daily Record (Scotland)
“One of the few contemporary novels to show Japan as it was and is.” — Japan Times