The Blood of Things
A Love Letter to Afghanistan
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ナレーター:
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Jamaluddin Aram
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著者:
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Jamaluddin Aram
In elegantly written and meticulously observed essays including “Afghanistan, the Beautiful Land of Endless Suffering,” “The Blood of Things,” and “Small Memories,” Jamaluddin Aram examines the complexities of his place of birth and the demands of forging a career in writing. He explores themes such as displacement, ethnic discrimination, and exile, balanced by the lightness of memory, friendship, and hope. In prose that is at once highly political and deeply personal, Aram writes about “the terrible responsibility of war,” the fall of Kabul, and an account that connects his great-grandfather to the medieval Order of Assassins, and subverts entrenched portrayals of his people in popular culture, among other subjects, in a collection that is both sweeping and intimate, immersive and provocative, and which fully reveals his talent as an exciting new voice in nonfiction.
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批評家のレビュー
“A book of aching beauty and remarkable insight. Aram writes with impressive depth on issues both intensely personal and political—in Afghanistan and far beyond. This is a writer to watch; poetry and passion flow from his pen.” Lyse Doucet, author of The Finest Hotel in Kabul: A People’s History of Afghanistan
“In this breathtaking collection, poetry lives alongside death, laughter alongside immeasurable loss. Jamaluddin Aram writes with clarity and grace, weaving together memory and history as he envisions a country where justice and hope can flourish. Here is a book devoted to the dignity of the most vulnerable.” Janika Oza, author of A History of Burning
“Jamaluddin Aram turns the senselessness of war, the cruelty of exile and the pain of persecution into exquisite and compelling prose. The Blood of Things is a truly accomplished collection of writing from one of the most exciting new voices in literature.” Carol Off, author of At a Loss for Words: Conversation in an Age of Rage
“Aram writes enchantingly about memory and the role it serves refugees and exiles in their search for relevance and meaning in new lands. The vignettes and anecdotes woven through his essays move, dazzle—and sting. Aram writes to immortalize and honour, and to reclaim: memory a most important battleground for justice.” Mujib Mashal, South Asia bureau chief, The New York Times
“This beautiful, at times enraged, at times intimate collection, defies convention; through his words, Aram creates a shared experience and understanding of a people and a country he has had to leave behind.” Quill & Quire
“In this breathtaking collection, poetry lives alongside death, laughter alongside immeasurable loss. Jamaluddin Aram writes with clarity and grace, weaving together memory and history as he envisions a country where justice and hope can flourish. Here is a book devoted to the dignity of the most vulnerable.” Janika Oza, author of A History of Burning
“Jamaluddin Aram turns the senselessness of war, the cruelty of exile and the pain of persecution into exquisite and compelling prose. The Blood of Things is a truly accomplished collection of writing from one of the most exciting new voices in literature.” Carol Off, author of At a Loss for Words: Conversation in an Age of Rage
“Aram writes enchantingly about memory and the role it serves refugees and exiles in their search for relevance and meaning in new lands. The vignettes and anecdotes woven through his essays move, dazzle—and sting. Aram writes to immortalize and honour, and to reclaim: memory a most important battleground for justice.” Mujib Mashal, South Asia bureau chief, The New York Times
“This beautiful, at times enraged, at times intimate collection, defies convention; through his words, Aram creates a shared experience and understanding of a people and a country he has had to leave behind.” Quill & Quire
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