img Leseprobe Sample

The Naked Woman

Armonía Somers

EPUB
ca. 18,99
Amazon iTunes Thalia.de Weltbild.de Hugendubel Bücher.de ebook.de kobo Osiander Google Books Barnes&Noble bol.com Legimi yourbook.shop Kulturkaufhaus ebooks-center.de
* Affiliate Links
Hint: Affiliate Links
Links on findyourbook.com are so-called affiliate links. If you click on such an affiliate link and buy via this link, findyourbook.com receives a commission from the respective online shop or provider. For you, the price doesn't change.

The Feminist Press at CUNY img Link Publisher

Belletristik/Erzählende Literatur

Description

A woman’s feminist awakening drives a hypocritical village to madness in rural Uruguay in this "wild, brutal paean to freedom" (NPR.org). 

Shortlisted for the National Translation Award

"Somers' feminism is profound, and complicated." —NPR.org

“A surreal, nightmarish book about women’s struggle for autonomy—and how that struggle is (always, inevitably) met with violence.” —Carmen Maria Machado, author of Her Body and Other Parties

When The Naked Woman was originally published in 1950, critics doubted a woman writer could be responsible for its shocking erotic content. In this searing critique of Enlightenment values, fantastic themes are juxtaposed with brutal depictions of misogyny and violence, and frantically build to a fiery conclusion.

Finally available to an English-speaking audience, Armonía Somers will resonate with readers of Clarice Lispector, Djuna Barnes, and Leonora Carrington.

More E-books By This Author
Armonía Somers
Armonía Somers
Armonía Somers

customer reviews

Keywords

South American female writer, feminist classic Latin America, Latin American magical realism, feminist surreal fiction, Latin America feminist fiction, feminist classic translation, feminist erotic, rural Uruguay village female experience, Leonara Carrington, Latin American female writers, female autonomy Uruguay, Latina feminist resistance fiction, feminist magical realism, Clarice Lispector, feminist classic fiction, feminist resistance Latin America, misogyny and violence Uruguay, Latin American feminist writers, Djuna Barnes