Juan José Saer The Regal Lemon Tree recensie en informatie van deze Argentijnse roman uit 1974. Op 27 oktober 2020 verschijnt bij Uitgeverij Open Letter Books de Engelse vertaling van de roman CEl limonero real van de Argentijnse schrijver Juan José Saer.
Juan José Saer The Regal Lemon Tree Recensie en Informatie
Als de redactie het boek leest, kun je op de pagina de recensie en waardering vinden van de Argentijnse roman The Regal Lemon Tree. Het boek is geschreven door Juan José Saer. Daarnaast zijn hier gegevens van de uitgave en bestelmogelijkheden opgenomen. Bovendien kun je op deze pagina informatie lezen over de inhoud van de roman uit 1974 van de Argentijnse schrijver Juan José Saer.
The Regal Lemon Tree
- Schrijver: Juan José Saer (Argentinië)
- Soort boek: Argentijnse roman
- Origineel: El limonero real (1974)
- Engelse vertaling: Sergio Waisman
- Uitgever: Open Letter Books
- Verschijnt: 27 oktober 2020
- Omvang: 240 pagina’s
- Uitgave: Paperback
Waardering voor The Regal Lemon Tree
- “The most striking element of Saer’s writing is his prose, at once dynamic and poetic. . . . It is brilliant.” (Harvard Review)
- “Brilliant. . . . Saer’s The Sixty-Five Years of Washington captures the wildness of human experience in all its variety.” (New York Times)
- “To say that Juan José Saer is the best Argentinian writer of today is to undervalue his work. It would be better to say that Saer is one of the best writers of today in any language.” (Ricardo Piglia)
Flaptekst van de roman van Juan José Saer
One of the late Juan José Saer’s most beloved novels, The Regal Lemon Tree shows a master stylist at his best. Set during day and night of New Year’s Evebuilding up a barbecue that takes on ritual significance, the novel focuses on a couple in the north of Argentina who lost their only son eight years prior. Wenceslao spends the day with his extended family and his memories while his wife truly paralyzed by grief refuses to leave their island, which is home to an almost magical lemon tree that blossoms at all times of the year. With the recurring phrase, ”dawn breaks, and his eyes are already open,” the novel takes on a dreamlike quality, manifesting the troubles the couple has suffered under with an eeriness that calls to mind the work of David Lynch.