- New
World's Fastest Online Shopping Destination
World's Fastest Online Shopping Destination
Roza [Rose]
$23.95
Oksana Vasyakina concludes her autofiction trilogy, which began with ‘The Wound’ and ‘The Steppe,’ with a novel in which she attempts to unravel the mystery of her aunt Svetlana's short, almost weightless life. From small fragments of memory, a complex image emerges in which a difficult relationship with her mother, domestic instability, and indifference to her own fate coexist with an almost childlike vulnerability and purity. But the further the heroine delves into Svetlana's story, the more she realizes her inextricable connection with her and the more she learns about herself and the nature of her writing. Oksana Vasyakina is a writer and winner of the Lyceum (2019) and NOS (2021) awards.
Delivery policyAll items in stock should ship within 24 hours.
Return policyOur return policy
Oksana Vasyakina concludes her autofiction trilogy, which began with ‘The Wound’ and ‘The Steppe,’ with a novel in which she attempts to unravel the mystery of her aunt Svetlana's short, almost weightless life. From small fragments of memory, a complex image emerges in which a difficult relationship with her mother, domestic instability, and indifference to her own fate coexist with an almost childlike vulnerability and purity. But the further the heroine delves into Svetlana's story, the more she realizes her inextricable connection with her and the more she learns about herself and the nature of her writing. Oksana Vasyakina is a writer and winner of the Lyceum (2019) and NOS (2021) awards.
1 Item
Data sheet
- Author
- Vasiakina Oksana
- Publisher
- Novoe literaturnoe obozrenie
- ISBN
- 9785444822869
- Format
- Hardcover
- Year Published
- 2024
- Pages
- 200
No customer reviews for the moment.
Oksana Vasyakina concludes her autofiction trilogy, which began with ‘The Wound’ and ‘The Steppe,’ with a novel in which she attempts to unravel the mystery of her aunt Svetlana's short, almost weightless life. From small fragments of memory, a complex image emerges in which a difficult relationship with her mother, domestic instability, and indifference to her own fate coexist with an almost childlike vulnerability and purity. But the further the heroine delves into Svetlana's story, the more she realizes her inextricable connection with her and the more she learns about herself and the nature of her writing. Oksana Vasyakina is a writer and winner of the Lyceum (2019) and NOS (2021) awards.