How do you get to know your daughter when she is dead? This is the question which takes a mother on a journey of self-discovery. A bold and unflinching tale of one women's unconventional approach to life and loss.
Yewande Omotoso Livres
Yewande Omotoso écrit une prose qui explore les complexités de l'identité et de la migration. Son œuvre aborde les thèmes du déplacement et de la recherche d'appartenance avec une observation aiguë et une compréhension empathique. L'autrice examine comment l'environnement et le bagage culturel façonnent nos relations et notre perception de soi. Son style est à la fois incisif et sensible, offrant aux lecteurs un aperçu profond de l'expérience humaine.
The Woman Next Door
- 288pages
- 11 heures de lecture
LONGLISTED FOR THE BAILEYS WOMEN'S PRIZE FOR FICTION Hortensia and Marion are next door neighbours in a charming, bougainvillea-laden Cape Town suburb. One is black, one white. Both are successful women with impressive careers behind them. Both have recently been widowed. Both are in their eighties. And both are sworn enemies, sharing hedge and hostility pruned with zeal. But one day an unforeseen event forces the women together. Could long-held mutual loathing transform into friendship? Love thy neighbour? Easier said than done. 'Wit, charm and playful energy... An insightful and fascinating diptych of two women, with the history of colonialism and slavery lurking in the background' Herald
Bom Boy
- 182pages
- 7 heures de lecture
From the Dublin Literary Award and Women's Prize for Fiction longlisted author of The Woman Next Door and An Unusual Grief Wandering in Cape Town, Leke stalks people, steals small objects, and visits doctors and healers in search of a cure. But he isn't sure what ails him--loneliness, or the family curse.