Flight Behavior
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Lu par :
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Barbara Kingsolver
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De :
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Barbara Kingsolver
À propos de ce contenu audio
New York Times Bestseller
""An intricate story that entwines considerations of faith and faithlessness, inquiry, denial, fear and survival in gorgeously conceived metaphor. Kingsolver has constructed a deeply affecting microcosm of a phenomenon that is manifesting in many different tragic ways, in communities and ecosystems all around the globe.” — Seattle Times
A truly stunning and unforgettable work from the extraordinary New York Times bestselling author of The Lacuna (winner of the Orange Prize), The Poisonwood Bible (nominated for the Pulitzer Prize), and Animal, Vegetable, Miracle
Flight Behavior is a brilliant and suspenseful novel set in present day Appalachia; a breathtaking parable of catastrophe and denial that explores how the complexities we inevitably encounter in life lead us to believe in our particular chosen truths. Kingsolver's riveting story concerns a young wife and mother on a failing farm in rural Tennessee who experiences something she cannot explain, and how her discovery energizes various competing factions—religious leaders, climate scientists, environmentalists, politicians—trapping her in the center of the conflict and ultimately opening up her world. Flight Behavior represents contemporary American fiction at its finest.
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Her husband is kind, but he's a fool with little backbone.
Entry into the very interesting scientific section. Phew! I breath again.
Back to her : her children are adorable, she almost faints with love and worry for them. The older one does something clever, the little one utters baby sounds, how charming!
They are poor.
They are poor.
So poor that they can't afford to spend $5 on decorations for their Christmas tree (or $2 on gold paint to make their own), or buy brand-name coffee, but cooking for a whole group is no problem.
Etc. Repeat the simple ingredients of this obvious recipe over and over again.
As a reader, I am becoming increasingly exasperated and wonder if the author is paid by the word.
Yes, the atmosphere BK creates in her novels has a very compelling human side, and I have greatly enjoyed several of her works. Yes, this human side is very interesting, I insist. But in this novel, it strikes me as a neverending community picnic. Charming at first, but suffocating after the fourth serving of homemade pasta.
The voice of the reader is soft and clear. However, I have to say that its inflections and intonations magnify what is unpleasant for me in this novel : singing of victimhood, little agency...
Disappointed
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