Articles
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4 weeks ago |
audible.com | Susie Dumond |Elif Shafak |Gina Balibrera |Kira Jane Buxton
Few literary devices intrigue and engage quite like a unique narrative perspective. Even if an arc feels familiar, the introduction of a new lens can shift the story's impact entirely. If you're looking for stories that can help you look at the world in a new way, tune into one of these audiobooks with nonhuman narrators and protagonists. We've got stories written from the perspectives of animals, plants, robots, inanimate objects, and even former humans.
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Nov 1, 2024 |
libraryjournal.com | Gina Balibrera
. Aug. 2024. 12:27 hrs. ISBN 9780593868539. $95. F COPY ISBN Balibrera debuts with a heart-wrenching portrait of Graciela and Consuelo, sisters caught up in the whirlwind of violence and political machinations in 1930s El Salvador. Born into an Indigenous community at the foot of a volcano, the two are separated in childhood but reunited in the capital, where Graciela serves as an oracle to an increasingly unhinged dictatorial general.
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Sep 2, 2024 |
bookbrowse.com | Gina Balibrera
Write your own review! Jill A Novel of Sisterhood THE VOLCANO DAUGHTERS by Gina Maria Balibrera Thank you to NetGalley and Knopf, Pantheon, Vintage, and Anchor for the ARC ebook to read. A debut set in early 20th century El Salvador. Graciela and her four friends live a simple life along with their mothers on a volcano in a community of indigenous women indentured to a coffee plantation.
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Sep 2, 2024 |
washingtonindependentreviewofbooks.com | Gina Balibrera
In her thought-provoking debut,The Volcano Daughters, author Gina María Balibrera deftly melds Latin American myth with El Salvadoran history, fashioning an imaginative tale told with attitude, a fresh view of real-life events, and a pacing that enlivens every page. It’s also magical realism at its best. The story is narrated by the ghosts of four young Indigenous women — Lourdes, Maria, Cora, and Lucia — murdered during an uprising brutally suppressed by the government.
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Aug 23, 2024 |
lithub.com | Gina Balibrera
My second morning in Robion, a village in southern France famous for its summertime melon festivals, I attacked the cantaloupe I had bought at the market with a knife, picked at it for breakfast, and set off. Oppède-le-Vieux was about eight kilometers from where I was staying on a research grant, and I was going there because I wanted to see the world of a character I was trying to invent.
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