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eBay-Artikelnr.:126716634079
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN
- 9780358572091
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
0358572096
ISBN-13
9780358572091
eBay Product ID (ePID)
26050073427
Product Key Features
Book Title
Three Rooms
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Literary
Publication Year
2021
Genre
Fiction
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
11.5 Oz
Item Length
8.3 in
Item Width
5.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2021-007529
Reviews
Praise for Three Rooms "I was bowled over by this barbed, supple book about precarity and power, both for its spiky, unsettling intelligence and the frank beauty of the writing." --Olivia Laing, author of The Lonely City and Everybody "Jo Hamya is an exceptionally gifted writer. Her portrait of a bright young woman struggling to get a foothold in an indifferent world is acute, informed, and deeply felt. Three Rooms slowly but surely broke my heart." --Claire-Louise Bennett, author of Pond "With sentences so stunning and sharp, Jo Hamya's Three Rooms devastatingly portrays the unrelenting nature of attempting to survive amidst the noise and the constraints of contemporary life. I loved this book for its grace and its confidence and for its continued unwillingness to look away." -- Lynn Steger Strong, author of Want "A slim, intense novel that clung to me from the first page to the last. Jo Hamya's writing is breathtaking and unlike anyone else's--gorgeous, unflinching, and distilled, her sentences carried a quiet wisdom and surprising bursts of tenderness that cut through to my heart. Three Rooms is a spectacular debut novel about womanhood, belonging, and the attempt to carve out a private space to live and work within a hostile world. It asks the question of how we construct our identity and find our voice without a room of one's own." -- Sanaë Lemoine, author of The Margot Affair " Three Rooms is brilliant, and brilliant in new ways. Jo Hamya's writing is full of unexpected angles and original, vivid approaches; it's intelligent, melancholy, funny and subtle." -- Chris Power, author of A Lonely Man and Mothers "A meticulous portrait of a hostile present drawn from a year spent haunting others' houses, Hamya's prose is both spectral and steeped in contemporary reality -- a slow but sure burn." --Olivia Sudjic, author of Sympathy "A stunning achievement. Three Rooms is both assertion and interrogation: of the world, our immediate landscape, ourselves. Hamya's writing is silken, delicate yet tough, successfully bearing the weight of deft observations that unsettle, even while they bear witness. Her assured candour is awe inspiring, truth telling rarely feels so immersive, so enjoyable a read. I'm full of curious excitement about what she'll write in the future. In every way possible, Three Rooms is a novel for our times." --Courttia Newland, author of A River Called Time and screenwriter for Steve McQueen's "Small Axe" films " Three Rooms is a masterpiece of attentiveness. Hamya's rooms are not just filled with furniture, air and light, but with social codes and gestures, politics, privileges and precarities; they are rooms filled with all the clatter and pressure and bullshit of the infosphere, and the exhausting acclivity of trying to find a meaningful home within it, or just somewhere vaguely affordable to live. Incisive, funny, sad and true: I felt every thought of it." --Jack Underwood, author of Not Even This, Praise for Three Rooms "I was bowled over by this barbed, supple book about precarity and power, both for its spiky, unsettling intelligence and the frank beauty of the writing." --Olivia Laing, author of The Lonely City and Funny Weather "Jo Hamya is an exceptionally gifted writer. Her portrait of a bright young woman struggling to get a foothold in an indifferent world is acute, informed, and deeply felt. Three Rooms slowly but surely broke my heart." --Claire-Louise Bennett, author of Pond, Praise for Three Rooms "I was bowled over by this barbed, supple book about precarity and power, both for its spiky, unsettling intelligence and the frank beauty of the writing." --Olivia Laing, author of The Lonely City and Everybody "Jo Hamya is an exceptionally gifted writer. Her portrait of a bright young woman struggling to get a foothold in an indifferent world is acute, informed, and deeply felt. Three Rooms slowly but surely broke my heart." --Claire-Louise Bennett, author of Pond " Three Rooms is brilliant, and brilliant in new ways. Jo Hamya's writing is full of unexpected angles and original, vivid approaches; it's intelligent, melancholy, funny and subtle." -- Chris Power, author of A Lonely Man and Mothers "A meticulous portrait of a hostile present drawn from a year spent haunting others' houses, Hamya's prose is both spectral and steeped in contemporary reality -- a slow but sure burn." --Olivia Sudjic, author of Sympathy "A stunning achievement. Three Rooms is both assertion and interrogation: of the world, our immediate landscape, ourselves. Hamya's writing is silken, delicate yet tough, successfully bearing the weight of deft observations that unsettle, even while they bear witness. Her assured candour is awe inspiring, truth telling rarely feels so immersive, so enjoyable a read. I'm full of curious excitement about what she'll write in the future. In every way possible, Three Rooms is a novel for our times." --Courttia Newland, author of A River Called Time and screenwriter for Steve McQueen's "Small Axe" films " Three Rooms is a masterpiece of attentiveness. Hamya's rooms are not just filled with furniture, air and light, but with social codes and gestures, politics, privileges and precarities; they are rooms filled with all the clatter and pressure and bullshit of the infosphere, and the exhausting acclivity of trying to find a meaningful home within it, or just somewhere vaguely affordable to live. Incisive, funny, sad and true: I felt every thought of it." --Jack Underwood, author of Not Even This, Praise for Three Rooms "I was bowled over by this barbed, supple book about precarity and power, both for its spiky, unsettling intelligence and the frank beauty of the writing." --Olivia Laing, author of The Lonely City and Funny Weather "Jo Hamya is an exceptionally gifted writer. Her portrait of a bright young woman struggling to get a foothold in an indifferent world is acute, informed, and deeply felt. Three Rooms slowly but surely broke my heart." --Claire-Louise Bennett, author of Pond " Three Rooms is brilliant, and brilliant in new ways. Jo Hamya's writing is full of unexpected angles and original, vivid approaches; it's intelligent, melancholy, funny and subtle." -- Chris Power, author of A Lonely Man and Mothers "A meticulous portrait of a hostile present drawn from a year spent haunting others' houses, Hamya's prose is both spectral and steeped in contemporary reality -- a slow but sure burn." --Olivia Sudjic, author of Sympathy " Three Rooms is a masterpiece of attentiveness. Hamya's rooms are not just filled with furniture, air and light, but with social codes and gestures, politics, privileges and precarities; they are rooms filled with all the clatter and pressure and bullshit of the infosphere, and the exhausting acclivity of trying to find a meaningful home within it, or just somewhere vaguely affordable to live. Incisive, funny, sad and true: I felt every thought of it." --Jack Underwood, author of Not Even This, Praise for Three Rooms "I was bowled over by this barbed, supple book about precarity and power, both for its spiky, unsettling intelligence and the frank beauty of the writing." --Olivia Laing, author of The Lonely City and Funny Weather "Jo Hamya is an exceptionally gifted writer. Her portrait of a bright young woman struggling to get a foothold in an indifferent world is acute, informed, and deeply felt. Three Rooms slowly but surely broke my heart." --Claire-Louise Bennett, author of Pond " Three Rooms is brilliant, and brilliant in new ways. Jo Hamya's writing is full of unexpected angles and original, vivid approaches; it's intelligent, melancholy, funny and subtle." -- Chris Power, author of A Lonely Man and Mothers, Praise for Three Rooms "I was bowled over by this barbed, supple book about precarity and power, both for its spiky, unsettling intelligence and the frank beauty of the writing." --Olivia Laing, author of The Lonely City and Funny Weather "Jo Hamya is an exceptionally gifted writer. Her portrait of a bright young woman struggling to get a foothold in an indifferent world is acute, informed, and deeply felt. Three Rooms slowly but surely broke my heart." --Claire-Louise Bennett, author of Pond " Three Rooms is brilliant, and brilliant in new ways. Jo Hamya's writing is full of unexpected angles and original, vivid approaches; it's intelligent, melancholy, funny and subtle." -- Chris Power, author of A Lonely Man and Mothers "A meticulous portrait of a hostile present drawn from a year spent haunting others' houses, Hamya's prose is both spectral and steeped in contemporary reality -- a slow but sure burn." --Olivia Sudjic, author of Sympathy, Praise for Three Rooms "I was bowled over by this barbed, supple book about precarity and power, both for its spiky, unsettling intelligence and the frank beauty of the writing." --Olivia Laing, author of The Lonely City and Everybody "Jo Hamya is an exceptionally gifted writer. Her portrait of a bright young woman struggling to get a foothold in an indifferent world is acute, informed, and deeply felt. Three Rooms slowly but surely broke my heart." --Claire-Louise Bennett, author of Pond "With sentences so stunning and sharp, Jo Hamya's Three Rooms devastatingly portrays the unrelenting nature of attempting to survive amidst the noise and the constraints of contemporary life. I loved this book for its grace and its confidence and for its continued unwillingness to look away." -- Lynn Steger Strong, author of Want " Three Rooms is brilliant, and brilliant in new ways. Jo Hamya's writing is full of unexpected angles and original, vivid approaches; it's intelligent, melancholy, funny and subtle." -- Chris Power, author of A Lonely Man and Mothers "A meticulous portrait of a hostile present drawn from a year spent haunting others' houses, Hamya's prose is both spectral and steeped in contemporary reality -- a slow but sure burn." --Olivia Sudjic, author of Sympathy "A stunning achievement. Three Rooms is both assertion and interrogation: of the world, our immediate landscape, ourselves. Hamya's writing is silken, delicate yet tough, successfully bearing the weight of deft observations that unsettle, even while they bear witness. Her assured candour is awe inspiring, truth telling rarely feels so immersive, so enjoyable a read. I'm full of curious excitement about what she'll write in the future. In every way possible, Three Rooms is a novel for our times." --Courttia Newland, author of A River Called Time and screenwriter for Steve McQueen's "Small Axe" films " Three Rooms is a masterpiece of attentiveness. Hamya's rooms are not just filled with furniture, air and light, but with social codes and gestures, politics, privileges and precarities; they are rooms filled with all the clatter and pressure and bullshit of the infosphere, and the exhausting acclivity of trying to find a meaningful home within it, or just somewhere vaguely affordable to live. Incisive, funny, sad and true: I felt every thought of it." --Jack Underwood, author of Not Even This, Praise for Three Rooms A Most Anticipated Book of the Summer from Lit Hub and Hey Alma "I was bowled over by this barbed, supple book about precarity and power, both for its spiky, unsettling intelligence and the frank beauty of the writing." --Olivia Laing, author of The Lonely City and Everybody "Jo Hamya is an exceptionally gifted writer. Her portrait of a bright young woman struggling to get a foothold in an indifferent world is acute, informed, and deeply felt. Three Rooms slowly but surely broke my heart." --Claire-Louise Bennett, author of Pond "With sentences so stunning and sharp, Jo Hamya''s Three Rooms devastatingly portrays the unrelenting nature of attempting to survive amidst the noise and the constraints of contemporary life. I loved this book for its grace and its confidence and for its continued unwillingness to look away." -- Lynn Steger Strong, author of Want "A slim, intense novel that clung to me from the first page to the last. Jo Hamya''s writing is breathtaking and unlike anyone else''s--gorgeous, unflinching, and distilled, her sentences carried a quiet wisdom and surprising bursts of tenderness that cut through to my heart. Three Rooms is a spectacular debut novel about womanhood, belonging, and the attempt to carve out a private space to live and work within a hostile world. It asks the question of how we construct our identity and find our voice without a room of one''s own." -- Sanaë Lemoine, author of The Margot Affair "Jo Hamya''s debut novel is full of astute observations on modern life, and her language pulled me in. The way she gets at current politics (Brexit, rising nationalism, etc.) through the lens of one woman is remarkable. I''m going to be thinking about this novel for a long time." -- Hey Alma "It''s an anti-coming of age story, a bleak portrait of a generation for whom a "room of one''s own" lingers permanently out of reach." -- Lit Hub " Three Rooms is brilliant, and brilliant in new ways. Jo Hamya''s writing is full of unexpected angles and original, vivid approaches; it''s intelligent, melancholy, funny and subtle." -- Chris Power, author of A Lonely Man and Mothers "A meticulous portrait of a hostile present drawn from a year spent haunting others'' houses, Hamya''s prose is both spectral and steeped in contemporary reality -- a slow but sure burn." --Olivia Sudjic, author of Sympathy "A stunning achievement. Three Rooms is both assertion and interrogation: of the world, our immediate landscape, ourselves. Hamya''s writing is silken, delicate yet tough, successfully bearing the weight of deft observations that unsettle, even while they bear witness. Her assured candour is awe inspiring, truth telling rarely feels so immersive, so enjoyable a read. I''m full of curious excitement about what she''ll write in the future. In every way possible, Three Rooms is a novel for our times." --Courttia Newland, author of A River Called Time and screenwriter for Steve McQueen''s "Small Axe" films " Three Rooms is a masterpiece of attentiveness. Hamya''s rooms are not just filled with furniture, air and light, but with social codes and gestures, politics, privileges and precarities; they are rooms filled with all the clatter and pressure and bullshit of the infosphere, and the exhausting acclivity of trying to find a meaningful home within it, or just somewhere vaguely affordable to live. Incisive, funny, sad and true: I felt every thought of it." --Jack Underwood, author of Not Even This, Praise for Three Rooms A Most Anticipated Book of the Summer from Lit Hub, Hey Alma, and iNews "I was bowled over by this barbed, supple book about precarity and power, both for its spiky, unsettling intelligence and the frank beauty of the writing." --Olivia Laing, author of The Lonely City and Everybody "Jo Hamya is an exceptionally gifted writer. Her portrait of a bright young woman struggling to get a foothold in an indifferent world is acute, informed, and deeply felt. Three Rooms slowly but surely broke my heart." --Claire-Louise Bennett, author of Pond "With sentences so stunning and sharp, Jo Hamya''s Three Rooms devastatingly portrays the unrelenting nature of attempting to survive amidst the noise and the constraints of contemporary life. I loved this book for its grace and its confidence and for its continued unwillingness to look away." -- Lynn Steger Strong, author of Want "In precise prose, Hamya captures the disillusionment and despair plaguing her protagonist. This perceptive debut will delight fans of Rachel Cusk." -- Publishers Weekly "[A] sharp portrait of contemporary life...Hamya''s debut, a tight story of privilege and neoliberalism, rakes the muck of a wealth-hoarding society." -- Booklist "A slim, intense novel that clung to me from the first page to the last. Jo Hamya''s writing is breathtaking and unlike anyone else''s--gorgeous, unflinching, and distilled, her sentences carried a quiet wisdom and surprising bursts of tenderness that cut through to my heart. Three Rooms is a spectacular debut novel about womanhood, belonging, and the attempt to carve out a private space to live and work within a hostile world. It asks the question of how we construct our identity and find our voice without a room of one''s own." -- Sanaë Lemoine, author of The Margot Affair "Jo Hamya''s debut novel is full of astute observations on modern life, and her language pulled me in. The way she gets at current politics (Brexit, rising nationalism, etc.) through the lens of one woman is remarkable. I''m going to be thinking about this novel for a long time." -- Hey Alma "It''s an anti-coming of age story, a bleak portrait of a generation for whom a "room of one''s own" lingers permanently out of reach." -- Lit Hub " Three Rooms is brilliant, and brilliant in new ways. Jo Hamya''s writing is full of unexpected angles and original, vivid approaches; it''s intelligent, melancholy, funny and subtle." -- Chris Power, author of A Lonely Man and Mothers "A meticulous portrait of a hostile present drawn from a year spent haunting others'' houses, Hamya''s prose is both spectral and steeped in contemporary reality -- a slow but sure burn." --Olivia Sudjic, author of Sympathy "A stunning achievement. Three Rooms is both assertion and interrogation: of the world, our immediate landscape, ourselves. Hamya''s writing is silken, delicate yet tough, successfully bearing the weight of deft observations that unsettle, even while they bear witness. Her assured candour is awe inspiring, truth telling rarely feels so immersive, so enjoyable a read. I''m full of curious excitement about what she''ll write in the future. In every way possible, Three Rooms is a novel for our times." --Courttia Newland, author of A River Called Time and screenwriter for Steve McQueen''s "Small Axe" films " Three Rooms is a masterpiece of attentiveness. Hamya''s rooms are not just filled with furniture, air and light, but with social codes and gestures, politics, privileges and precarities; they are rooms filled with all the clatter and pressure and bullshit of the infosphere, and the exhausting acclivity of trying to find a meaningful home within it, or just somewhere vaguely affordable to live. Incisive, funny, sad and true: I felt every thought of it." --Jack Underwood, author of Not Even This
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
823.92
Synopsis
A piercing howl of a novel and "a tart pleasure...with echoes of Zadie Smith and Sally Rooney," about one young woman's endless quest for an apartment of her own and the aspirations and challenges faced by the Millennial generation as it finds its footing in the world, from a shockingly talented debut author ( Kirkus , starred review). "A woman must have money and a room of one's own." So said Virginia Woolf in her classic A Room of One's Own , but in this scrupulously observed, gorgeously wrought debut novel, Jo Hamya pushes that adage powerfully into the twenty-first century, to a generation of people living in rented rooms. What a woman needs now is an apartment of her own, the ultimate mark of financial stability, unattainable for many. Set in one year, Three Rooms follows a young woman as she moves from a rented room at Oxford, where she's working as a research assistant; to a stranger's sofa, all she can afford as a copyediting temp at a society magazine; to her childhood home, where she's been forced to return, jobless, even a room of her own out of reach. As politics shift to nationalism, the streets fill with protestors, and news drip-feeds into her phone, she struggles to live a meaningful life on her own terms, unsure if she'll ever be able to afford to do so., A piercing howl of a novel about one young woman's endless quest for an apartment of her own and the aspirations and challenges faced by the Millennial generation as it finds its footing in the world, from a shockingly talented debut author.
LC Classification Number
PR6108.A528T48 2021
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