To give you the best possible experience, this site uses cookies. Using your site means your agree to our use of cookies. We have published a new cookies policy, which you should need to find out more about the cookies we use. View Cookies Policy.
Cecil the Lion Had to Die [Smert' Leva Sesila mala sens]
Rezension (0)
19,95 $
Nur noch wenige Teile verfügbar
In Cecil the Lion Had to Die, Olena Stiazhkina follows these families through radical transformations when the Soviet Union unexpectedly implodes, independent Ukraine emerges, and neoimperial Russia occupies Ukraine’s Crimea and parts of the Donbas. Just as Stiazhkina’s decision to transition to writing in Ukrainian as part of her civic stance-performed in this book that begins in Russian and ends in Ukrainian-the stark choices of family members take them in different directions, presenting a multifaceted and nuanced Donbas.
Delivery policy(edit with the Customer Reassurance module)
Return policy(edit with the Customer Reassurance module)
In Cecil the Lion Had to Die, Olena Stiazhkina follows these families through radical transformations when the Soviet Union unexpectedly implodes, independent Ukraine emerges, and neoimperial Russia occupies Ukraine’s Crimea and parts of the Donbas. Just as Stiazhkina’s decision to transition to writing in Ukrainian as part of her civic stance-performed in this book that begins in Russian and ends in Ukrainian-the stark choices of family members take them in different directions, presenting a multifaceted and nuanced Donbas.
1 Artikel
Technische Daten
Autor/-in
Stiazhkina Olena
Verlag
HARVARD UNIV PR
ISBN
9780674291669
Format
Paperback
Year Published
2024
Seiten
200
Geen klantbeoordelingen op dit moment.
In Cecil the Lion Had to Die, Olena Stiazhkina follows these families through radical transformations when the Soviet Union unexpectedly implodes, independent Ukraine emerges, and neoimperial Russia occupies Ukraine’s Crimea and parts of the Donbas. Just as Stiazhkina’s decision to transition to writing in Ukrainian as part of her civic stance-performed in this book that begins in Russian and ends in Ukrainian-the stark choices of family members take them in different directions, presenting a multifaceted and nuanced Donbas.