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  • 272pagine
  • 10 ore di lettura

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What's the harm in a pseudonym? Bestselling sensation Juniper Song is not who she claims to be; she didn't write the book she says she did and is not Asian American. In this chilling and cutting novel, authors June Hayward and Athena Liu were once supposed to be twin rising stars at Yale, but Athena becomes a literary darling while June's work goes unnoticed. After witnessing Athena's death in a freak accident, June impulsively steals her just-finished novel about the contributions of Chinese laborers in World War I. She edits it and submits it as her own, rebranding herself as Juniper Song with an ambiguously ethnic author photo. June believes the story deserves to be told, regardless of the teller, and the New York Times bestseller list seems to agree. However, as evidence mounts against her, June struggles to escape Athena's shadow and protect her secret. This novel explores the lengths one will go to for success while tackling issues of diversity, racism, and cultural appropriation in the publishing industry, as well as the erasure of Asian-American voices and history by Western society. R. F. Kuang's work is timely, razor-sharp, and eminently readable.

Acquisto del libro

Жовтолика, Rebecca Kuang, Ганна Литвиненко

Lingua
Pubblicato
2024
Rilegatura
(Copertina rigida)
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3,7
Molto buono
407533 Valutazioni

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Titolo
Жовтолика
Lingua
Ucraino
Editore
Жорж
Pubblicato
2024
Formato
Copertina rigida
Pagine
272
ISBN10
6178287100
ISBN13
9786178287108
Serie
Prima pubblicazione
2023
Titolo originale
Yellowface
Valutazione
3,7 su 5
Descrizione
What's the harm in a pseudonym? Bestselling sensation Juniper Song is not who she claims to be; she didn't write the book she says she did and is not Asian American. In this chilling and cutting novel, authors June Hayward and Athena Liu were once supposed to be twin rising stars at Yale, but Athena becomes a literary darling while June's work goes unnoticed. After witnessing Athena's death in a freak accident, June impulsively steals her just-finished novel about the contributions of Chinese laborers in World War I. She edits it and submits it as her own, rebranding herself as Juniper Song with an ambiguously ethnic author photo. June believes the story deserves to be told, regardless of the teller, and the New York Times bestseller list seems to agree. However, as evidence mounts against her, June struggles to escape Athena's shadow and protect her secret. This novel explores the lengths one will go to for success while tackling issues of diversity, racism, and cultural appropriation in the publishing industry, as well as the erasure of Asian-American voices and history by Western society. R. F. Kuang's work is timely, razor-sharp, and eminently readable.