79 [Review Frenzy] Thank you for collecting! Thanks for recommending!
In the morning is a flower deer, stepping on people's foreheads, how beautiful the world is.
When the first rays of sunshine kissed the earth, the Bombay Daily gave a sensational headline - Asia's First Day Talented Writer, Made in Mumbai!
This is not only Mumbai, many passers-by are stunned when they see this headline, most people know the urine nature of these newspaper headlines, for example, a small mural, because of the problems caused by historical precipitation, is said to be the work of aliens. When you win the first place in an event, you are boasted that you are invincible in the world, but in fact there are only three contestants, and
In short, all kinds of trivial things often become earth-shattering and sensational when they reach their mouths.
But today it seems to be different, even if the news and newspapers blow it again, what is Mumbai, the first in the whole state regionally, and the first in Asia today, this is bragging about the rhythm of stepping out of the country and rushing to the world?
When I looked at the newspapers, people who didn't pay attention to the Mumbai Buying Newspaper yesterday were shocked that such a piece of news was published on it.
Quiet!
Many places, a second...... Or five seconds, a huge wave of sound erupted, gathering into a group and soaring into the sky.
"At the age of 15, winning the state's literary award? Can you also create a masterpiece that shocked India and sparked a sales frenzy? I still have to look for a job, tired from work? β
"I've got a ton of blows in my heart, it's so bad at 15, what am I doing at 15?"
"The standard of the work, up to international standards? Able to participate in foreign awards? it! β
"Who is this man? Talent rushed out of India and abroad? β
"Liar! Don't fool the ghost? β
"Really?"
So many of India's most talented writers don't even have the threshold to enter international competitions, and at most they have broken into the pre-selection.
But what about you?
Which crack in the stone did you pop out of?
In the market, everyone expressed disbelief and exclaimed!
β¦β¦
Many people secretly smacked their tongues, they had never seen such arrogant people!
Many people were suspicious of each other and bought a newspaper.
In fact, there is more news about "Lost Inheritance" than the last report.
Some readers also chose their favorite newspapers and periodicals in front of the newspapers.
The New York Review of Books is a bimonthly magazine published in the United States and New York City, covering literature, culture, and current affairs. Founded by Robert Silvers and Barbara Epstein in the 1963 New York Publishing Strike, the magazine was founded on the idea that the discussion of important books was an indispensable literary activity in itself. The articles it publishes are analytical, not general, and sometimes the articles are so long that they go from a book to a perfunctory book, and the book review becomes a monograph on a certain issue.
The New York Review of Books teetered on the brink of political activism, publishing some of Noam Chomsky's political works in 1970. It caused a great sensation and repercussions.
This newspaper has a high status in the hearts of India's high-ranking intellectuals.
India's high-ranking intellectuals occupy a pivotal position in the world of reading, and the Indian version of the New York Review of Books is mainly for them, so that the book critic or literary critic also has a higher status in the literary and artistic world than the drama critic or film critic, because the latter is mainly aimed at the general audience.
But book criticism is different from literary criticism; The former is only an introduction to a new book, which may not have value, but is popular, so the book review is newsworthy and temporal, while the latter is an analysis and commentary on a work that has literary value but may not be appreciated, and has no temporality. And a literary criticism essay is a literary work in itself.
Not only that, but readers value it, and many writers appreciate the newspaper as well.
Because the newspaper constantly emphasizes that the purpose of their editors is "to find the authors we respect and help them find suitable books for discussion." I look up to good writers, writers with beautiful hearts and special thoughts, and always want them to do something special. Or, let "the most interesting and brilliant minds of our time discuss books and issues in depth." β
Under all these bonuses, those high-level intellectuals who do not read the New York Times every day are like not drinking coffee or smoking every day, and they will be restless and have no intention of eating or drinking.
So readers are eager to see what they have to say.
"A Brief Introduction to the Lost Inheritance" was the headline of the day's newspaper, and it was also a front-page headline.
All of them were whetted for a moment, and their questions were answered by a Pankaj Mishra in this newspaper.
Pankaj Mishra is an Indian novelist and essayist.
Mishra is a frequent contributor to the Guardian, The New Yorker, The New York Review of Books, and other foreign professional newspapers, and has written a number of books. In addition to having the correct three views and accurate judgment, there is also a wide range of knowledge, rich knowledge, jumping thinking, and playful writing.
The depth of the water and the good foundation can be seen.
These people are like cats seeing rats, their eyes lit up all of a sudden, and they all stood still and stared at each other one by one, extremely focused!
Pankaj Mishra wrote in his column: "The novel Lost Inheritance is made up of multiple stories that are cross-narrated. It covers several different narrative threads, spanning a large period of time and changing between three continents in space.
Although the novel focuses on the fate of the little people, many important international issues emerge at the same time: globalization, multi-ethnic cultures, economic inequality, the Christian movement, and the violence of terrorism.
In my opinion: this is one of the best Indian novels since the beginning of the 20th century; Stepping into 70 years, there is not one of the best novels.
The author uses strong themes to connect the different threads, and there is no suspicion of complexity or fragmentation in such a thick novel. It's hard to imagine that this is just a state, the product of an annual literary contest!
The novel explores the experiences of Indians who crossed the ocean in search of a "new world" and the compromises and helplessness that followed.
The author describes two resonant overseas trips: Jemuhan left his homeland for Cambridge before the outbreak of World War II and dreamed of becoming an English gentleman, only to find himself caught between two worlds; The chef's son, Biju, joins the army of illegal immigrant workers and lives a life of displacement, eventually unable to escape the atmosphere of the Third World.
The author uses a warm heart to depict the innocence and arrogance of the little people in the turmoil of his family and country, and the bitter and sweet love.
The novel alone is a masterpiece in terms of its insight into the various strata of Indian society. As far as "Lost" itself is concerned, there is indeed a rare coldness and wit of young writers.
Allegorical to the loss and confusion of the novel's characters, the story reveals how people who have left their homes to start a new life find themselves displaced between two places.
It's obviously not enjoyable to watch it once. I read the book again and again yesterday, and every time I read it, I will have different feelings, and the more I read it, the more I am shocked, the author's old spiciness, and his skills are extraordinary. Not inferior to any contemporary writer! β
Headlines on the front page, all in sight.
The height of this review
The people who were mocking just now, at this moment, are a little bit waxy.
The teachers and students were silent.
The writer didn't say a word anymore.
"Inheriting the Lost Man" is a great novel, which deeply portrays human nature and wisdom, and the style of writing is both elegant banter and sharp politics. - BBC India!
Subsequently, countless Indian readers were moved.
Amirhui is an amazing writer. At his age, he deserves to be the first. -- Rush Die, a famous writer.
"Hey, this is the great writer Rushdie! Famous throughout India! β
Readers were shocked!
"Inheriting the Lost" dissects the dreams of old and new empires, unfolding the notion of colonialist modernity and showing unbiased how those who have left their homes in search of a new life find themselves displaced between the old and the new. Amirhui's warm view of human nature and his sober exposure of human flaws will certainly set the reader on a par with other writers, but it also proves that Amirhui's penmanship has its own personal characteristics of maturity and compassion. β The Times of India
"Ah, this is the Indian giant......"
The readers were shocked again.
Amirhui's prose is skillfully resilient and steady, and he can brilliantly describe how the monsoon winds hit the Himalayas in India, or how a rat escaped in the alleys of a Manhattan slum. She and he are more adept at summoning the complex mental states of the characters by depicting their body movements. ββββThe Guardian
"Top foreign publications?"
Readers, three shocks!
This is a novel that can be enjoyed by both the elegant and the vulgar. Amirhui's brushstrokes move between the First and Third Worlds with ease, depicting the pain of exile, the ambiguity of the post-colonial era, and the blindness of the pursuit of "living better". -- American Weekly
"Oligarchs?"
Readers...... Non-stop earthquakes!
It's a novel that's both humorous and thought-provoking. Amirhui's brushstrokes expertly weave between the First and Third Worlds, depicting the pain of exile and the dilemmas of the postcolonial era. -- Publishers Weekly
Readers: "
The tone of the novel is light and luxurious, and it is deeply touching and revelatory about the nation-state, modernity, and class issues. - The New Yorker
Readers: "
"The Lost Inheritance" is a great novel, a wonderful novel that shows the breadth and wisdom of man, and it combines the softness of comedy with the sharpness of politics. -- The Times
One after another, exclamations came and went!
Although Amirhui's depictions of powerless people are subtle, he navigates the broader themes with great insight: globalization, multiculturalism, economic inequality, and terrorism. It's a funny book, but the reader can always feel the endless bitterness behind it. -- The New York Times
From the initial consternation, it gradually turned into calm.
The author is drawn to contradictions, which makes the book a feast. Even if the author is not perfect in the integrity of the narrative, the consistency of the author's political convictions is pure and perfect. -- The Washington Post
Another one!
Here are two more!
As soon as today's newspaper was launched, the previous scolding and questioning of Amirhui seemed to come to an abrupt end in the blink of an eye, and many people read the news with shocked eyes, and many people in the industry watched it with a shocked gaze!
They don't know what happened yesterday, and countless literati and politicians are paying attention and preparing to go. Because the content of "Lost Inheritance" is too sharp, few people dare to take the lead in picking thorns. But today they felt the praise of the other side.
Just when countless readers and industry insiders were shocked by this overwhelming news, suddenly, another comment appeared!