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Fisch im Exil von VI Khi Nao 2016 Handel Taschenbuch Kaffeehaus Presse Ex-Bibliothek

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Ex-library--stamps, stickers and pen marks.
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Buch mit deutlichen Gebrauchsspuren. Der Einband kann einige Beschädigungen aufweisen, ist aber in seiner Gesamtheit noch intakt. Die Bindung ist möglicherweise leicht beschädigt, in ihrer Gesamtheit aber noch intakt. In den Randbereichen wurden evtl. Notizen gemacht, der Text kann Unterstreichungen und Markierungen enthalten, es fehlen aber keine Seiten und es ist alles vorhanden, was für die Lesbarkeit oder das Verständnis des Textes notwendig ist. Genauere Einzelheiten sowie eine Beschreibung eventueller Mängel entnehmen Sie bitte dem Angebot des Verkäufers. Alle Zustandsdefinitionen ansehenwird in neuem Fenster oder Tab geöffnet
Hinweise des Verkäufers
“Ex-library--stamps, stickers and pen marks.”
Pages
192
Type
Novel
Publication Date
2016-11-01
Narrative Type
Fiction
Personalized
No
Features
Ex-Library
Country/Region of Manufacture
United States
Inscribed
No
Vintage
No
ISBN
9781566894494

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Coffee House Press
ISBN-10
1566894492
ISBN-13
9781566894494
eBay Product ID (ePID)
221590413

Product Key Features

Book Title
Fish in Exile
Number of Pages
192 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Psychological, Literary, Asian American
Publication Year
2016
Genre
Fiction
Author
VI Khi Nao
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.5 in
Item Weight
8.8 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2016-007062
Reviews
"The result is a novel that forges a new vocabulary for the routine of grief, as well as the process of healing." --Publishers Weekly, starred review "The impressions that last, however, will be entirely Nao's own: all the wondrous forms she has revealed to us, the image of them luminescent, flourishing, in the seemingly dark and empty waters of grief." --The Harvard Crimson "This journey across the boundaries of form and genre, to write about what is un-write-aboutable, is a smart maneuver -- it permits the reader to experience what has been written about over and over in a way that is fresh and absorbing in its difference." --NPR "Vi Khi Nao has created a meditation that splits open the numbing and disorienting problems of loss and mourning with language that breathes new life into an old suffering." --The Millions "Nao, who was born in Vietnam, blends prose and poetry in her heart-wrenching novel about a couple grieving for their two dead children." --BBC "An off-kilter but effective tone poem on loss and recovery." --Kirkus " Fish in Exile is a stunning novel that examines how easily we can fall apart after a disaster... Indeed, the traditional narrative of loss disappears in the capable hands of Vi Khi Nao and we are left with a powerful and devastating story that is surprising in the best ways." --diaCRITICS "A staggering tale of the death of a child, this novel is a poetic meditation on loss, the fluidity of boundaries, and feeling like a fish out of water." --The Millions "A magical and fresh perspective on grief, this beautiful book is like nothing you''ve ever read before." --Bustle "Through mythic tangents and arrest, Nao pulls us through dismemberment, dissociation, and devotion with colossal sentences." --The Fanzine "The language ranges from frank gallows humor to unexpectedly devastating, as if you're at a party exchanging sarcastic witticisms with a stranger and then she suddenly hits you over the head with a brick..." --The Rejectionist "[F]or all the weightiness of its subject matter, Fish in Exile is also surprisingly light on its feet: eccentric, absurd, and delightfully wry. This book wriggles with so much originality and life, it''ll have you hooked from the very start." --BuzzFeed Books Newsletter "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly." -- Robert Olen Butler "In this jagged and unforgettable work, Vi Khi Nao takes on a domestic story of losing one's children and elevates it to Greek tragedy. Refusing sentimentality and realism, she shows how personal devastation can feel, to the sufferer, as powerful and enduring as myth." --Viet Thanh Nguyen "Vi Khi Nao's language isn't made of words like everyone else's. This can't be true, so it must be that Vi Khi Nao has found a way to sensitize words into a phase change, into a state of semantic overflow. Nao's sentences proceed via floral, clitoral, littoral surges. Fish in Exile  is what leaks from the forms literary grief has taken, and what floats away, an amalgam of jellyfish and clouds. I love this book for its texture, its granular absurdities, its aqueous erotics, its garlic paper longing. I've never felt anything like it." --Joanna Ruocco "Vi Khi Nao's  Fish in Exile  resonates with the unconscious fecundity of myth. A modern allegory of children who give birth to their mother, minnows that push a whale's shopping cart around Walmart, and hospitals that exude an odor of insane asylums and Windex: Demeter, Callisto, Catholic, and Ethos live again in Nao's world, and make new the most fundamental contradictions of life--separation, desire, bondage, freedom, loyalty, birth." --Steve Tomasula, "The result is a novel that forges a new vocabulary for the routine of grief, as well as the process of healing." --Publishers Weekly, starred review "Nao, who was born in Vietnam, blends prose and poetry in her heart-wrenching novel about a couple grieving for their two dead children." --BBC " Fish in Exile is a stunning novel that examines how easily we can fall apart after a disaster... Indeed, the traditional narrative of loss disappears in the capable hands of Vi Khi Nao and we are left with a powerful and devastating story that is surprising in the best ways." --diaCRITICS "A magical and fresh perspective on grief, this beautiful book is like nothing you've ever read before." --Bustle "An off-kilter but effective tone poem on loss and recovery." --Kirkus "A staggering tale of the death of a child, this novel is a poetic meditation on loss, the fluidity of boundaries, and feeling like a fish out of water." --The Millions "The language ranges from frank gallows humor to unexpectedly devastating, as if you're at a party exchanging sarcastic witticisms with a stranger and then she suddenly hits you over the head with a brick..." --The Rejectionist "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly." -- Robert Olen Butler "In this jagged and unforgettable work, Vi Khi Nao takes on a domestic story of losing one's children and elevates it to Greek tragedy. Refusing sentimentality and realism, she shows how personal devastation can feel, to the sufferer, as powerful and enduring as myth." --Viet Thanh Nguyen "Vi Khi Nao's language isn't made of words like everyone else's. This can't be true, so it must be that Vi Khi Nao has found a way to sensitize words into a phase change, into a state of semantic overflow. Nao's sentences proceed via floral, clitoral, littoral surges. Fish in Exile  is what leaks from the forms literary grief has taken, and what floats away, an amalgam of jellyfish and clouds. I love this book for its texture, its granular absurdities, its aqueous erotics, its garlic paper longing. I've never felt anything like it." --Joanna Ruocco "Vi Khi Nao's  Fish in Exile  resonates with the unconscious fecundity of myth. A modern allegory of children who give birth to their mother, minnows that push a whale's shopping cart around Walmart, and hospitals that exude an odor of insane asylums and Windex: Demeter, Callisto, Catholic, and Ethos live again in Nao's world, and make new the most fundamental contradictions of life--separation, desire, bondage, freedom, loyalty, birth." --Steve Tomasula, "A staggering tale of the death of a child, this novel is a poetic meditation on loss, the fluidity of boundaries, and feeling like a fish out of water." --The Millions, "Most Anticipated: The Great Second-Half 2016 Book Preview "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly." -- Robert Olen Butler "In this jagged and unforgettable work, Vi Khi Nao takes on a domestic story of losing one's children and elevates it to Greek tragedy. Refusing sentimentality and realism, she shows how personal devastation can feel, to the sufferer, as powerful and enduring as myth." --Viet Thanh Nguyen "Vi Khi Nao's language isn't made of words like everyone else's. This can't be true, so it must be that Vi Khi Nao has found a way to sensitize words into a phase change, into a state of semantic overflow. Nao's sentences proceed via floral, clitoral, littoral surges. Fish in Exile  is what leaks from the forms literary grief has taken, and what floats away, an amalgam of jellyfish and clouds. I love this book for its texture, its granular absurdities, its aqueous erotics, its garlic paper longing. I've never felt anything like it." --Joanna Ruocco "Vi Khi Nao's  Fish in Exile  resonates with the unconscious fecundity of myth. A modern allegory of children who give birth to their mother, minnows that push a whale's shopping cart around Walmart, and hospitals that exude an odor of insane asylums and Windex: Demeter, Callisto, Catholic, and Ethos live again in Nao's world, and make new the most fundamental contradictions of life--separation, desire, bondage, freedom, loyalty, birth." --Steve Tomasula, "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly." -- Robert Olen Butler "In this jagged and unforgettable work, Vi Khi Nao takes on a domestic story of losing one's children and elevates it to Greek tragedy. Refusing sentimentality and realism, she shows how personal devastation can feel, to the sufferer, as powerful and enduring as myth." --Viet Thanh Nguyen "Vi Khi Nao's language isn't made of words like everyone else's. This can't be true, so it must be that Vi Khi Nao has found a way to sensitize words into a phase change, into a state of semantic overflow. Nao's sentences proceed via floral, clitoral, littoral surges. Fish in Exile  is what leaks from the forms literary grief has taken, and what floats away, an amalgam of jellyfish and clouds. I love this book for its texture, its granular absurdities, its aqueous erotics, its garlic paper longing. I've never felt anything like it." --Joanna Ruocco "Vi Khi Nao's  Fish in Exile  resonates with the unconscious fecundity of myth. A modern allegory of children who give birth to their mother, minnows that push a whale's shopping cart around Walmart, and hospitals that exude an odor of insane asylums and Windex: Demeter, Callisto, Catholic, and Ethos live again in Nao's world, and make new the most fundamental contradictions of life--separation, desire, bondage, freedom, loyalty, birth." --Steve Tomasula, "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly." -- Robert Olen Butler, "The result is a novel that forges a new vocabulary for the routine of grief, as well as the process of healing." --Publishers Weekly, starred review "This journey across the boundaries of form and genre, to write about what is un-write-aboutable, is a smart maneuver -- it permits the reader to experience what has been written about over and over in a way that is fresh and absorbing in its difference." --NPR "Nao, who was born in Vietnam, blends prose and poetry in her heart-wrenching novel about a couple grieving for their two dead children." --BBC "An off-kilter but effective tone poem on loss and recovery." --Kirkus " Fish in Exile is a stunning novel that examines how easily we can fall apart after a disaster... Indeed, the traditional narrative of loss disappears in the capable hands of Vi Khi Nao and we are left with a powerful and devastating story that is surprising in the best ways." --diaCRITICS "A staggering tale of the death of a child, this novel is a poetic meditation on loss, the fluidity of boundaries, and feeling like a fish out of water." --The Millions "A magical and fresh perspective on grief, this beautiful book is like nothing you've ever read before." --Bustle "Through mythic tangents and arrest, Nao pulls us through dismemberment, dissociation, and devotion with colossal sentences." --The Fanzine "The language ranges from frank gallows humor to unexpectedly devastating, as if you're at a party exchanging sarcastic witticisms with a stranger and then she suddenly hits you over the head with a brick..." --The Rejectionist "[F]or all the weightiness of its subject matter, Fish in Exile is also surprisingly light on its feet: eccentric, absurd, and delightfully wry. This book wriggles with so much originality and life, it'll have you hooked from the very start." --BuzzFeed Books Newsletter "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly." -- Robert Olen Butler "In this jagged and unforgettable work, Vi Khi Nao takes on a domestic story of losing one's children and elevates it to Greek tragedy. Refusing sentimentality and realism, she shows how personal devastation can feel, to the sufferer, as powerful and enduring as myth." --Viet Thanh Nguyen "Vi Khi Nao's language isn't made of words like everyone else's. This can't be true, so it must be that Vi Khi Nao has found a way to sensitize words into a phase change, into a state of semantic overflow. Nao's sentences proceed via floral, clitoral, littoral surges. Fish in Exile  is what leaks from the forms literary grief has taken, and what floats away, an amalgam of jellyfish and clouds. I love this book for its texture, its granular absurdities, its aqueous erotics, its garlic paper longing. I've never felt anything like it." --Joanna Ruocco "Vi Khi Nao's  Fish in Exile  resonates with the unconscious fecundity of myth. A modern allegory of children who give birth to their mother, minnows that push a whale's shopping cart around Walmart, and hospitals that exude an odor of insane asylums and Windex: Demeter, Callisto, Catholic, and Ethos live again in Nao's world, and make new the most fundamental contradictions of life--separation, desire, bondage, freedom, loyalty, birth." --Steve Tomasula, "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly." -- Robert Olen Butler "In this jagged and unforgettable work, Vi Khi Nao takes on a domestic story of losing one's children and elevates it to Greek tragedy. Refusing sentimentality and realism, she shows how personal devastation can feel, to the sufferer, as powerful and enduring as myth." --Viet Thanh Nguyen "Vi Khi Nao's language isn't made of words like everyone else's. This can't be true, so it must be that Vi Khi Nao has found a way to sensitize words into a phase change, into a state of semantic overflow. Nao's sentences proceed via floral, clitoral, littoral surges. Fish in Exile  is what leaks from the forms literary grief has taken, and what floats away, an amalgam of jellyfish and clouds. I love this book for its texture, its granular absurdities, its aqueous erotics, its garlic paper longing. I've never felt anything like it." --Joanna Ruocco, "The result is a novel that forges a new vocabulary for the routine of grief, as well as the process of healing." --Publishers Weekly, starred review "An off-kilter but effective tone poem on loss and recovery." --Kirkus "A staggering tale of the death of a child, this novel is a poetic meditation on loss, the fluidity of boundaries, and feeling like a fish out of water." --The Millions "The language ranges from frank gallows humor to unexpectedly devastating, as if you're at a party exchanging sarcastic witticisms with a stranger and then she suddenly hits you over the head with a brick..." --The Rejectionist "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly." -- Robert Olen Butler "In this jagged and unforgettable work, Vi Khi Nao takes on a domestic story of losing one's children and elevates it to Greek tragedy. Refusing sentimentality and realism, she shows how personal devastation can feel, to the sufferer, as powerful and enduring as myth." --Viet Thanh Nguyen "Vi Khi Nao's language isn't made of words like everyone else's. This can't be true, so it must be that Vi Khi Nao has found a way to sensitize words into a phase change, into a state of semantic overflow. Nao's sentences proceed via floral, clitoral, littoral surges. Fish in Exile  is what leaks from the forms literary grief has taken, and what floats away, an amalgam of jellyfish and clouds. I love this book for its texture, its granular absurdities, its aqueous erotics, its garlic paper longing. I've never felt anything like it." --Joanna Ruocco "Vi Khi Nao's  Fish in Exile  resonates with the unconscious fecundity of myth. A modern allegory of children who give birth to their mother, minnows that push a whale's shopping cart around Walmart, and hospitals that exude an odor of insane asylums and Windex: Demeter, Callisto, Catholic, and Ethos live again in Nao's world, and make new the most fundamental contradictions of life--separation, desire, bondage, freedom, loyalty, birth." --Steve Tomasula, "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly."-- Robert Olen Butler, "The result is a novel that forges a new vocabulary for the routine of grief, as well as the process of healing." --Publisher's Weekly, starred review "A staggering tale of the death of a child, this novel is a poetic meditation on loss, the fluidity of boundaries, and feeling like a fish out of water." --The Millions, "Most Anticipated: The Great Second-Half 2016 Book Preview "An off-kilter but effective tone poem on loss and recovery." --Kirkus "Smartly innovative, lushly poetic, compellingly told, and truly moving,  Fish in Exile is a remarkable, sui generis novel. Vi Khi Nao is a strikingly talented writer whose artistic vision takes many literary forms. I ardently hope she does more long form fiction; she does it splendidly." -- Robert Olen Butler "In this jagged and unforgettable work, Vi Khi Nao takes on a domestic story of losing one's children and elevates it to Greek tragedy. Refusing sentimentality and realism, she shows how personal devastation can feel, to the sufferer, as powerful and enduring as myth." --Viet Thanh Nguyen "Vi Khi Nao's language isn't made of words like everyone else's. This can't be true, so it must be that Vi Khi Nao has found a way to sensitize words into a phase change, into a state of semantic overflow. Nao's sentences proceed via floral, clitoral, littoral surges. Fish in Exile  is what leaks from the forms literary grief has taken, and what floats away, an amalgam of jellyfish and clouds. I love this book for its texture, its granular absurdities, its aqueous erotics, its garlic paper longing. I've never felt anything like it." --Joanna Ruocco "Vi Khi Nao's  Fish in Exile  resonates with the unconscious fecundity of myth. A modern allegory of children who give birth to their mother, minnows that push a whale's shopping cart around Walmart, and hospitals that exude an odor of insane asylums and Windex: Demeter, Callisto, Catholic, and Ethos live again in Nao's world, and make new the most fundamental contradictions of life--separation, desire, bondage, freedom, loyalty, birth." --Steve Tomasula
Synopsis
The loss of a child takes mythological, magical casts--distortions that allow us to see the contours of grief more clearly., Praise for Vi Khi Nao: "Here I was allowed to forget for a while that that is what books aspire to tell, so taken was I by more enthralling and mysterious pleasures." --Carole Maso How do you bear the death of a child? With fishtanks and jellyfish burials, Persephone's pomegranate seeds, and affairs with the neighbors. Fish in Exile spins unimaginable loss through classical and magical tumblers, distorting our view so that we can see the contours of a parent's grief all the more clearly. Vi Khi Nao was born in Long Khanh, Vietnam. Vi's work includes poetry, fiction, film and cross-genre collaboration. Her poetry collection, The Old Philosopher , was the winner of 2014 Nightboat Poetry Prize. Her novel, Fish In Exile , will make its first appearance in Fall 2016 from Coffee House Press. She holds an MFA in fiction from Brown University.
LC Classification Number
PS3614.A63F57 2016

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