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Yiyun Li

    4 novembre 1972

    La scrittura di Yiyun Li si addentra nell'intricato arazzo dell'esperienza umana, esplorando temi di sradicamento, memoria e ricerca di appartenenza con profonda profondità emotiva. La sua prosa è caratterizzata da un potere quieto e un'osservazione meticolosa, che attira i lettori nella vita interiore dei suoi personaggi. Li naviga magistralmente nelle complessità dell'identità culturale e nell'impatto duraturo del passato sul presente. Il suo lavoro offre una prospettiva toccante e acuta sulle lotte universali di connessione e comprensione.

    Yiyun Li
    Kinder Than Solitude
    Wednesday's Child
    The Vagrants
    A Thousand Years of Good Prayers
    The Story of Gilgamesh
    Il libro dell'oca
    • The Vagrants

      • 368pagine
      • 13 ore di lettura

      The much-anticipated first novel from the Guardian First Book Award-winning Chinese writer acclaimed by Michel Faber as having 'the talent, the vision and the respect for life's insoluble mysteries to be a truly fine writer.'

      The Vagrants
    • Kinder Than Solitude

      • 352pagine
      • 13 ore di lettura

      A tale set in today's America and China in the 1990s, follows the experiences of three people who in their youths were involved in a mysterious accident that resulted in a friend's fatal poisoning and years later are haunted by the possibility that one of them actually committed a murder

      Kinder Than Solitude
    • Where Reasons End

      • 192pagine
      • 7 ore di lettura

      'Days- the easiest possession. The days he had refused would come, one at a time. They would wait, every daybreak, with their boundless patience and indifference, seeing if they could turn me into an ally or an enemy to myself.' A woman's teenage son takes his own life. It is incomprehensible. The woman is a writer, and so she attempts to comprehend her grief in the space she knows best- on the page, as an imagined conversation with the child she has lost. He is as sharp and funny and serious in death as he was in life, and he will speak back to her, unable to offer explanation or solace, but not yet, not quite, gone. Taking the form of a dialogue between mother and son, Where Reasons End is an extraordinary portrait of parenthood, in all its painful contradictions of joy, humour and sorrow, and of what it is to lose a child.

      Where Reasons End
    • "Yiyun Li's searing personal story of hospitalizations for depression and thoughts of suicide is interlaced with reflections on the solace and affirmations of life and personhood that Li found in reading the journals, diaries, and fiction of other writers: William Trevor, Katherine Mansfield, and more"-- Provided by publisher

      Dear Friend, from My Life I Write to You in Your Life