Secondhand Time: The Last of the Soviets
아직 평점이 없습니다
History
형식
킨들
페이지
496
언어
영어
출판됨
May 16, 2016
출판사
Text Publishing
ISBN-10
1922253995
ISBN-13
9781922253996
설명
Svetlana Alexievich offers a poignant and deeply moving exploration of life in post-Soviet Russia through the voices of those who lived through its tumultuous changes. Blending journalism with literary artistry, she captures the raw emotions and complex realities faced by ordinary citizens as they navigate a world riddled with nostalgia and uncertainty.
The narrative unfolds through interviews that provide intimate insights into the struggles and resilience of individuals grappling with their identities in the aftermath of a collapsing regime. Each voice contributes to a broader tapestry that reveals a society profoundly shaped by its history yet yearning for a new future.
Themes of loss, memory, and the search for meaning resonate throughout the pages, exposing the lingering scars of communism while highlighting the enduring human spirit. Readers are invited to reflect on the past and its lasting impact on the present, reminding them that history is not just a series of events but the lived experiences of real people.
This work stands as a testament to the complexities of human emotion, showcasing Alexievich's unparalleled ability to weave together disparate narratives into a compelling collective story that speaks to the heart of the human condition.
The narrative unfolds through interviews that provide intimate insights into the struggles and resilience of individuals grappling with their identities in the aftermath of a collapsing regime. Each voice contributes to a broader tapestry that reveals a society profoundly shaped by its history yet yearning for a new future.
Themes of loss, memory, and the search for meaning resonate throughout the pages, exposing the lingering scars of communism while highlighting the enduring human spirit. Readers are invited to reflect on the past and its lasting impact on the present, reminding them that history is not just a series of events but the lived experiences of real people.
This work stands as a testament to the complexities of human emotion, showcasing Alexievich's unparalleled ability to weave together disparate narratives into a compelling collective story that speaks to the heart of the human condition.