Remembering Babylon: A Novel (Man Booker Prize Finalist)
ISBN-13:
9780679749516
ISBN-10:
0679749519
Author:
David Malouf
Publication date:
1994
Publisher:
Vintage
Format:
Paperback
224 pages
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Book details
ISBN-13:
9780679749516
ISBN-10:
0679749519
Author:
David Malouf
Publication date:
1994
Publisher:
Vintage
Format:
Paperback
224 pages
Summary
Remembering Babylon: A Novel (Man Booker Prize Finalist) (ISBN-13: 9780679749516 and ISBN-10: 0679749519), written by authors
David Malouf, was published by Vintage in 1994.
With an overall rating of 4.3 stars, it's a notable title among other
books. You can easily purchase or rent Remembering Babylon: A Novel (Man Booker Prize Finalist) (Paperback) from BooksRun,
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Description
Winner of the IMPAC Award and Booker Prize nominee
In this rich and compelling novel, written in language of astonishing poise and resonance, one of Australia's greatest living writers gives and immensely powerful vision of human differences and eternal divisions. In the mid-1840s a thirteen-year-old British cabin boy, Gemmy Fairley, is cast ashore in the far north of Australia and taken in by aborigines. Sixteen years later he moves back into the world of Europeans, among hopeful yet terrified settlers who are staking out their small patch of home in an alien place. To them, Gemmy stands as a different kind of challenge: he is a force that at once fascinates and repels. His own identity in this new world is as unsettling to him as the knowledge he brings to others of the savage, the aboriginal.
"Breathtaking...To read this remarkable book is to remember Babylon well, whether you think you've been there or not."
--The New York Times Book Review
In this rich and compelling novel, written in language of astonishing poise and resonance, one of Australia's greatest living writers gives and immensely powerful vision of human differences and eternal divisions. In the mid-1840s a thirteen-year-old British cabin boy, Gemmy Fairley, is cast ashore in the far north of Australia and taken in by aborigines. Sixteen years later he moves back into the world of Europeans, among hopeful yet terrified settlers who are staking out their small patch of home in an alien place. To them, Gemmy stands as a different kind of challenge: he is a force that at once fascinates and repels. His own identity in this new world is as unsettling to him as the knowledge he brings to others of the savage, the aboriginal.
"Breathtaking...To read this remarkable book is to remember Babylon well, whether you think you've been there or not."
--The New York Times Book Review
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