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Man Who Saw Everything by Deborah Levy (2019, Hardcover) Free Shipping Brand New
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Ubicado en: Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, Estados Unidos
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Entrega prevista entre el lun. 18 ago. y el sáb. 23 ago. a 94104
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N.º de artículo de eBay:265719006822
Última actualización el 28 ago 2022 20:13:07 H.EspVer todas las actualizacionesVer todas las actualizaciones
Características del artículo
- Estado
- Narrative Type
- Fiction
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United Kingdom
- Type
- Novel
- Features
- Dust Jacket
- Original Language
- English
- ISBN
- 9781632869845
Acerca de este producto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing USA
ISBN-10
1632869845
ISBN-13
9781632869845
eBay Product ID (ePID)
22038489861
Product Key Features
Book Title
Man Who Saw Everything
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Topic
Psychological, Literary, Political, Lgbt / General, Jewish
Genre
Fiction
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
12.7 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2020-304529
Reviews
"Deborah Levy's prose is light-handed and leaves a pleasant sting ... in the new novel, Levy looks at masculinity through the point of view of Saul, a proud defector who sneers at 'authoritarian old men' like his father and the regimes they create, their dependence on walls, imaginative and real." -- Parul Sehgal, The New York Times "Levy, as evidenced in Hot Milk (2016) and Swimming Home (2011), is a master of the seemingly loose yet actually taut story... As in her previous books, Levy's prose in The Man Who Saw Everything is controlled, refractive, sharply intelligent. There's no wasted motion. Single sentences render character with the clarity, and cruelty, of a snapshot...Love is unsettling, Levy suggests, and so is time, and so is sexuality, and so is the self. The Man Who Saw Everything , in its ghostly play of personal and political histories, bears witness to this truth." -- The Boston Globe "In one short and sly book after another, [Levy] writes about characters navigating swerves of history and sexuality, and the social and personal rootlessness that accompanies both. If the themes sound weighty, Levy's elliptical fiction is the opposite, thanks in part to her wry appreciation of dramatic ironies at work. Her restless protagonists travel the Continent trying to forge an identity, only to discover that history has a way of laying traps for us-and also offering escapes when we least anticipate them. The Man Who Saw Everything , Levy's most stylistically complex novel yet. ... Levy's boldness, and her voice, are hard earned. ... Levy doesn't whisper in her fiction, but in her slim, elliptical books, she unspools big odysseys." -- The Atlantic "A superbly crafted, enigmatic new story from an author of note...In a relatively short book, Levy spins an extraordinary web of connection, a dreamscape in which plangent images like a pearl necklace, a spilled drink, or the petals of a tree recur like soft chimes...Head-spinning and playful yet translucent, Levy's writing offers sophistication and delightful artistry. Levy defies gravity in a daring, time-bending new novel." -- Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews "Booker Prize-finalist Levy ( Hot Milk ) explores the fragile connections and often vast chasms between self and others in this playful, destabilizing, and consistently surprising novel... Levy's novel brilliantly explores the parallels between personal and political history, and prompts questions about how one sees oneself-and what others see." -- Starred Review, Publishers Weekly "There is no way to succinctly summarize this slim book and adequately convey how it manages to hold exquisitely actual multiverses within its pages... A brilliant, blistering, bold look at identity, relationships, and time; a perfect puzzle of a novel." -- Nylon "[An] utterly beguiling fever dream of a novel, which revisits aspects of Europe's authoritarian 20th-century history through the delirium of one man's shattered mind... Nominated for this year's Booker Prize, The Man Who Saw Everything is an intricate jigsaw, full of pieces that tantalizingly never quite fit together. . . In writing that is as clear as a stream yet also full of withheld meaning, Levy suggests that the grief and guilt inside Saul . . . is connected to Europe's legacy of persecution, paranoia, and totalitarianism." -- Daily Telegraph "Deborah Levy's intelligent and supple latest novel, The Man Who Saw Everything , recently longlisted for the Booker Prize... is stunningly disorienting, fascinating . . . the balance shifts through Levy's skillful, dizzying storytelling." -- The Financial Times, "A superbly crafted, enigmatic new story from an author of note...In a relatively short book, Levy spins an extraordinary web of connection, a dreamscape in which plangent images like a pearl necklace, a spilled drink, or the petals of a tree recur like soft chimes...Head-spinning and playful yet translucent, Levy's writing offers sophistication and delightful artistry. Levy defies gravity in a daring, time-bending new novel."" -- Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews "Booker Prize-finalist Levy ( Hot Milk ) explores the fragile connections and often vast chasms between self and others in this playful, destabilizing, and consistently surprising novel... Levy's novel brilliantly explores the parallels between personal and political history, and prompts questions about how one sees oneself-and what others see." -- Starred Review, Publishers Weekly "[An] utterly beguiling fever dream of a novel, which revisits aspects of Europe's authoritarian 20th-century history through the delirium of one man's shattered mind... Nominated for this year's Booker Prize, The Man Who Saw Everything is an intricate jigsaw, full of pieces that tantalizingly never quite fit together. . . In writing that is as clear as a stream yet also full of withheld meaning, Levy suggests that the grief and guilt inside Saul . . . is connected to Europe's legacy of persecution, paranoia, and totalitarianism." -- Daily Telegraph "Deborah Levy's intelligent and supple latest novel, The Man Who Saw Everything , recently longlisted for the Booker Prize... is stunningly disorienting, fascinating . . . the balance shifts through Levy's skillful, dizzying storytelling." -- The Financial Times "[Levy is] an indelible writer." -- Dwight Garner, The New York Times Book Review "The seductive pleasure of Levy's prose stems from its layered brilliance." -- Ron Charles, The Washington Post "Ms. Levy is a stealthy storyteller, lulling us while busy scattering clues." -- The New York Times "Levy's sense of dramatic form . . . is unerring, and her precise, dispassionate prose effortlessly summons people and landscapes." -- The New Yorker "This is a writer who has found her voice and her subject, and both speak directly to our times." -- Heller McAlpin, Los Angeles Times "To build her characters, Levy deconstructs them, peeling back layers and slinking effortlessly from one inner life to the next." -- Denver Post, "[Levy is] an indelible writer." -- The New York Times Book Review "The seductive pleasure of Levy's prose stems from its layered brilliance." -- The Washington Post "Ms. Levy is a stealthy storyteller, lulling us while busy scattering clues." -- The New York Times "Levy's sense of dramatic form . . . is unerring, and her precise, dispassionate prose effortlessly summons people and landscapes." -- The New Yorker "This is a writer who has found her voice and her subject, and both speak directly to our times." -- Los Angeles Times "To build her characters, Levy deconstructs them, peeling back layers and slinking effortlessly from one inner life to the next." -- Denver Post, "A superbly crafted, enigmatic new story from an author of note...In a relatively short book, Levy spins an extraordinary web of connection, a dreamscape in which plangent images like a pearl necklace, a spilled drink, or the petals of a tree recur like soft chimes...Head-spinning and playful yet translucent, Levy's writing offers sophistication and delightful artistry. Levy defies gravity in a daring, time-bending new novel."" -- Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews "Booker Prize-finalist Levy ( Hot Milk ) explores the fragile connections and often vast chasms between self and others in this playful, destabilizing, and consistently surprising novel... Levy's novel brilliantly explores the parallels between personal and political history, and prompts questions about how one sees oneself-and what others see." -- Starred Review, Publishers Weekly "There is no way to succinctly summarize this slim book and adequately convey how it manages to hold exquisitely actual multiverses within its pages... A brilliant, blistering, bold look at identity, relationships, and time; a perfect puzzle of a novel." -- Nylon "[An] utterly beguiling fever dream of a novel, which revisits aspects of Europe's authoritarian 20th-century history through the delirium of one man's shattered mind... Nominated for this year's Booker Prize, The Man Who Saw Everything is an intricate jigsaw, full of pieces that tantalizingly never quite fit together. . . In writing that is as clear as a stream yet also full of withheld meaning, Levy suggests that the grief and guilt inside Saul . . . is connected to Europe's legacy of persecution, paranoia, and totalitarianism." -- Daily Telegraph "Deborah Levy's intelligent and supple latest novel, The Man Who Saw Everything , recently longlisted for the Booker Prize... is stunningly disorienting, fascinating . . . the balance shifts through Levy's skillful, dizzying storytelling." -- The Financial Times "[Levy is] an indelible writer." -- Dwight Garner, The New York Times Book Review "The seductive pleasure of Levy's prose stems from its layered brilliance." -- Ron Charles, The Washington Post "Ms. Levy is a stealthy storyteller, lulling us while busy scattering clues." -- The New York Times "Levy's sense of dramatic form . . . is unerring, and her precise, dispassionate prose effortlessly summons people and landscapes." -- The New Yorker "This is a writer who has found her voice and her subject, and both speak directly to our times." -- Heller McAlpin, Los Angeles Times "To build her characters, Levy deconstructs them, peeling back layers and slinking effortlessly from one inner life to the next." -- Denver Post, "[Levy is] an indelible writer." - Dwight Garner, The New York Times Book Review "The seductive pleasure of Levy's prose stems from its layered brilliance." - Ron Charles, The Washington Post "Ms. Levy is a stealthy storyteller, lulling us while busy scattering clues." - The New York Times "Levy's sense of dramatic form . . . is unerring, and her precise, dispassionate prose effortlessly summons people and landscapes." - The New Yorker "This is a writer who has found her voice and her subject, and both speak directly to our times." - Heller McAlpin, Los Angeles Times "To build her characters, Levy deconstructs them, peeling back layers and slinking effortlessly from one inner life to the next." - Denver Post, "[Levy is] an indelible writer." -- Dwight Garner, The New York Times Book Review "The seductive pleasure of Levy's prose stems from its layered brilliance." -- Ron Charles, The Washington Post "Ms. Levy is a stealthy storyteller, lulling us while busy scattering clues." -- The New York Times "Levy's sense of dramatic form . . . is unerring, and her precise, dispassionate prose effortlessly summons people and landscapes." -- The New Yorker "This is a writer who has found her voice and her subject, and both speak directly to our times." -- Heller McAlpin, Los Angeles Times "To build her characters, Levy deconstructs them, peeling back layers and slinking effortlessly from one inner life to the next." -- Denver Post, "Deborah Levy's prose is light-handed and leaves a pleasant sting ... in the new novel, Levy looks at masculinity through the point of view of Saul, a proud defector who sneers at 'authoritarian old men' like his father and the regimes they create, their dependence on walls, imaginative and real." - Parul Sehgal, The New York Times "Levy, as evidenced in Hot Milk (2016) and Swimming Home (2011), is a master of the seemingly loose yet actually taut story... As in her previous books, Levy's prose in The Man Who Saw Everything is controlled, refractive, sharply intelligent. There's no wasted motion. Single sentences render character with the clarity, and cruelty, of a snapshot...Love is unsettling, Levy suggests, and so is time, and so is sexuality, and so is the self. The Man Who Saw Everything , in its ghostly play of personal and political histories, bears witness to this truth." - The Boston Globe "A superbly crafted, enigmatic new story from an author of note...In a relatively short book, Levy spins an extraordinary web of connection, a dreamscape in which plangent images like a pearl necklace, a spilled drink, or the petals of a tree recur like soft chimes...Head-spinning and playful yet translucent, Levy's writing offers sophistication and delightful artistry. Levy defies gravity in a daring, time-bending new novel." - Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews "Booker Prize-finalist Levy ( Hot Milk ) explores the fragile connections and often vast chasms between self and others in this playful, destabilizing, and consistently surprising novel... Levy's novel brilliantly explores the parallels between personal and political history, and prompts questions about how one sees oneself--and what others see." - Starred Review, Publishers Weekly "There is no way to succinctly summarize this slim book and adequately convey how it manages to hold exquisitely actual multiverses within its pages... A brilliant, blistering, bold look at identity, relationships, and time; a perfect puzzle of a novel." - Nylon "[An] utterly beguiling fever dream of a novel, which revisits aspects of Europe's authoritarian 20th-century history through the delirium of one man's shattered mind... Nominated for this year's Booker Prize, The Man Who Saw Everything is an intricate jigsaw, full of pieces that tantalizingly never quite fit together. . . In writing that is as clear as a stream yet also full of withheld meaning, Levy suggests that the grief and guilt inside Saul . . . is connected to Europe's legacy of persecution, paranoia, and totalitarianism." - Daily Telegraph "Deborah Levy's intelligent and supple latest novel, The Man Who Saw Everything , recently longlisted for the Booker Prize... is stunningly disorienting, fascinating . . . the balance shifts through Levy's skillful, dizzying storytelling." - The Financial Times, "A superbly crafted, enigmatic new story from an author of note...In a relatively short book, Levy spins an extraordinary web of connection, a dreamscape in which plangent images like a pearl necklace, a spilled drink, or the petals of a tree recur like soft chimes...Head-spinning and playful yet translucent, Levy's writing offers sophistication and delightful artistry. Levy defies gravity in a daring, time-bending new novel."" -- Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews "Booker Prize-finalist Levy ( Hot Milk ) explores the fragile connections and often vast chasms between self and others in this playful, destabilizing, and consistently surprising novel... Levy's novel brilliantly explores the parallels between personal and political history, and prompts questions about how one sees oneself-and what others see." -- Starred Review, Publishers Weekly "[Levy is] an indelible writer." -- Dwight Garner, The New York Times Book Review "The seductive pleasure of Levy's prose stems from its layered brilliance." -- Ron Charles, The Washington Post "Ms. Levy is a stealthy storyteller, lulling us while busy scattering clues." -- The New York Times "Levy's sense of dramatic form . . . is unerring, and her precise, dispassionate prose effortlessly summons people and landscapes." -- The New Yorker "This is a writer who has found her voice and her subject, and both speak directly to our times." -- Heller McAlpin, Los Angeles Times "To build her characters, Levy deconstructs them, peeling back layers and slinking effortlessly from one inner life to the next." -- Denver Post, "A superbly crafted, enigmatic new story from an author of note...In a relatively short book, Levy spins an extraordinary web of connection, a dreamscape in which plangent images like a pearl necklace, a spilled drink, or the petals of a tree recur like soft chimes...Head-spinning and playful yet translucent, Levy's writing offers sophistication and delightful artistry. Levy defies gravity in a daring, time-bending new novel."" -- Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews "[Levy is] an indelible writer." -- Dwight Garner, The New York Times Book Review "The seductive pleasure of Levy's prose stems from its layered brilliance." -- Ron Charles, The Washington Post "Ms. Levy is a stealthy storyteller, lulling us while busy scattering clues." -- The New York Times "Levy's sense of dramatic form . . . is unerring, and her precise, dispassionate prose effortlessly summons people and landscapes." -- The New Yorker "This is a writer who has found her voice and her subject, and both speak directly to our times." -- Heller McAlpin, Los Angeles Times "To build her characters, Levy deconstructs them, peeling back layers and slinking effortlessly from one inner life to the next." -- Denver Post
Dewey Edition
23
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Decimal
823/.914
Synopsis
Longlisted for the Booker Prize An electrifying novel about beauty, envy, and carelessness from Deborah Levy, author of the Booker Prize finalists Hot Milk and Swimming Home. It is 1988 and Saul Adler, a narcissistic young historian, has been invited to Communist East Berlin to do research; in exchange, he must publish a favorable essay about the German Democratic Republic. As a gift for his translator's sister, a Beatles fanatic who will be his host, Saul's girlfriend will shoot a photograph of him standing in the crosswalk on Abbey Road, an homage to the famous album cover. As he waits for her to arrive, he is grazed by an oncoming car, which changes the trajectory of his life. The Man Who Saw Everything is about the difficulty of seeing ourselves and others clearly. It greets the specters that come back to haunt old and new love, previous and current incarnations of Europe, conscious and unconscious transgressions, and real and imagined betrayals, while investigating the cyclic nature of history and its reinvention by people in power. Here, Levy traverses the vast reaches of the human imagination while artfully blurring sexual and political binaries-feminine and masculine, East and West, past and present--to reveal the full spectrum of our world., Longlisted for the Booker Prize A New York Times Editor's Choice Named a Best Book of the Year By: The New York Times Book Review (Notable Books of the Year) * The New York Public Library * The Washington Post * Time.com * The New York Times Critics' (Parul Seghal's Top Books of the Year) * St. Louis Post Dispatch * Apple * A Publisher's Weekly 's Top Ten Books of the Year An electrifying novel about beauty, envy, and carelessness from Deborah Levy, author of the Booker Prize finalists Hot Milk and Swimming Home. It is 1988 and Saul Adler, a narcissistic young historian, has been invited to Communist East Berlin to do research; in exchange, he must publish a favorable essay about the German Democratic Republic. As a gift for his translator's sister, a Beatles fanatic who will be his host, Saul's girlfriend will shoot a photograph of him standing in the crosswalk on Abbey Road, an homage to the famous album cover. As he waits for her to arrive, he is grazed by an oncoming car, which changes the trajectory of his life. The Man Who Saw Everything is about the difficulty of seeing ourselves and others clearly. It greets the specters that come back to haunt old and new love, previous and current incarnations of Europe, conscious and unconscious transgressions, and real and imagined betrayals, while investigating the cyclic nature of history and its reinvention by people in power. Here, Levy traverses the vast reaches of the human imagination while artfully blurring sexual and political binaries--feminine and masculine, East and West, past and present--to reveal the full spectrum of our world., An electrifying novel about beauty, envy, and carelessness from Deborah Levy, author of the Booker Prize finalists Hot Milk and Swimming Home.
LC Classification Number
PR6062.E9255M36 2019
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lifesabeach44
98% de votos positivos•6,0 mil artículos vendidos
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- d***5 (121)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadagood price, good shipping and packaging, as described, nice piece of history, pleased with purchase
- n***h (246)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Mes pasadoCompra verificadaA book I had a hard time getting and I'm glad I saw the e-bay notice and was able to get it.Seller was very helpful in straighten out a tracking issue, and item actually got here a day or two early.
- a***_ (41)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Mes pasadoCompra verificadaAll went smoothly. Very nice seller, great communication. Fast and perfect shipping. Highly recommended!
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