7%OFF
Atavisms (Canadian Literature Series)
Raymonds. Bock
€ 15.99
€ 14.91
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Atavisms (Canadian Literature Series)
Paperback.
"Atavisms" is an original and unsettling portrait of Quebec, from the hinterland to the metropolis, from colonial times to the present, and beyond. These thirteen stories, though not linked in the traditional sense, abound in common threads. Like family traits passed down through the generations, the attitudes and actions of a rich cast of characters reverberate, quietly but deeply, over generations. Here is a group portrait of the individual lives that together shape a collective history. "Atavisms" has been shortlisted for the 2014 Jan Michalski Prize for Literature.
"Atavisms" is an original and unsettling portrait of Quebec, from the hinterland to the metropolis, from colonial times to the present, and beyond. These thirteen stories, though not linked in the traditional sense, abound in common threads. Like family traits passed down through the generations, the attitudes and actions of a rich cast of characters reverberate, quietly but deeply, over generations. Here is a group portrait of the individual lives that together shape a collective history. "Atavisms" has been shortlisted for the 2014 Jan Michalski Prize for Literature.
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2015
Publisher
Dalkey Archive Press
Condition
New
Number of Pages
230
Place of Publication
Normal, IL, United States
ISBN
9781564784292
SKU
V9781564784292
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
About Raymonds. Bock
Raymond Bock was born in Montreal in 1981. He is the author of two books: Atavismes, which won the 2012 Prix Adrienne Choquette, awarded to the year's outstanding short story collection, and Rosemont de profil, a novella released in 2013.
Reviews for Atavisms (Canadian Literature Series)
Atavisms, the excellent first book by Montreal's Raymond Bock... explores the litany of failed revolts, effects without apparent cause, the "failure gene" seemingly written into Quebec's individual and collective hearts. These thirteen 'histories'
an unlucky number
can be read as individual stories. But they also bear a troubling family resemblance and a collective unity. Le Devoir
an unlucky number
can be read as individual stories. But they also bear a troubling family resemblance and a collective unity. Le Devoir