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The People in the Trees - Paperback By Yanagihara, Hanya - GOOD

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Item specifics

Condition
Good: A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including ...
Brand
Unbranded
MPN
Does not apply
ISBN
0345803310
Book Title
People in the Trees
Item Length
8 in
Publisher
Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
Publication Year
2014
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
1 in
Author
Hanya Yanagihara
Genre
Fiction
Topic
Cultural Heritage, Medical, Literary, Science Fiction / General, Historical
Item Width
5.1 in
Item Weight
11.6 Oz
Number of Pages
496 Pages

About this product

Product Information

A powerful work of visionary literary fiction from the bestselling author of the Man Booker Prize and National Book Award-nominated modern classic, A Little Life . It is 1950 when Norton Perina, a young doctor, embarks on an expedition to a remote Micronesian island in search of a rumored lost tribe. There he encounters a strange group of forest dwellers who appear to have attained a form of immortality that preserves the body but not the mind. Perina uncovers their secret and returns with it to America, where he soon finds great success. But his discovery has come at a terrible cost, not only for the islanders, but for Perina himself. Disquieting yet thrilling, The People in the Trees is an anthropological adventure story with a profound and tragic vision of what happens when cultures collide.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
ISBN-10
0345803310
ISBN-13
9780345803313
eBay Product ID (ePID)
169911750

Product Key Features

Book Title
People in the Trees
Author
Hanya Yanagihara
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Cultural Heritage, Medical, Literary, Science Fiction / General, Historical
Publication Year
2014
Genre
Fiction
Number of Pages
496 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8 in
Item Height
1 in
Item Width
5.1 in
Item Weight
11.6 Oz

Additional Product Features

Reviews
"One of the year's best books...Driven by Yanagihara's gorgeously complete imaginary ethnography on the one hand and, on the other, by her brilliantly detestable narrator, this debut novel is compelling on every level--morally, aesthetically, and narratively." -- Publishers Weekly " The People in the Trees is a Nabokovian phantasmagoria, bound to raise serious, interesting, troubling questions.  Hanya Yanagihara is a writer to watch." -- Madison Smartt Bell, author of The Color of Night and All Souls' Rising     "The People in the Trees is not a first novel like other first novels.  This is a big, soaring, old-school, super-absorbing vehicle into another world.  It's a mystery story, an ecological parable, a monstrous confession, and a fascinating consideration of moral relativism.  Yanagihara's narrator is misanthropic and grotesque, yet simultaneously magnetic; her prose is dazzling; and her book is a triumph of the imagination. --Anthony Doerr, author of Four Seasons in Rome and The Shell Collector "This is an engrossing, beautifully detailed, at times amazing (and shocking) novel, and right up my alley: a far-off and beautiful place in the Pacific, islanders living to their own drumbeat, earnest meddling outsiders, and a sticky outcome--the Fall, with a lot of science and passion behind it, and an impressive debut for Hanya Yanagihara. I loved this book." --Paul Theroux, author of The Lower River and The Great Railway Bazaar  , " The People in the Trees is a Nabokovian phantasmagoria, bound to raise serious, interesting, troubling questions.  Hanya Yanagihara is a writer to watch." -- Madison Smartt Bell, author of The Color of Night and All Souls' Rising     "The People in the Trees is not a first novel like other first novels.  This is a big, soaring, old-school, super-absorbing vehicle into another world.  It's a mystery story, an ecological parable, a monstrous confession, and a fascinating consideration of moral relativism.  Yanagihara's narrator is misanthropic and grotesque, yet simultaneously magnetic; her prose is dazzling; and her book is a triumph of the imagination. --Anthony Doerr, author of Four Seasons in Rome and The Shell Collector "This is an engrossing, beautifully detailed, at times amazing (and shocking) novel, and right up my alley: a far-off and beautiful place in the Pacific, islanders living to their own drumbeat, earnest meddling outsiders, and a sticky outcome--the Fall, with a lot of science and passion behind it, and an impressive debut for Hanya Yanagihara. I loved this book." --Paul Theroux, author of The Lower River and The Great Railway Bazaar  , "One of the year's best books...Driven by Yanagihara's gorgeously complete imaginary ethnography on the one hand and, on the other, by her brilliantly detestable narrator, this debut novel is compelling on every level--morally, aesthetically, and narratively." -- Publishers Weekly, Starred Review "[ The People in the Trees ] is exhaustingly inventive and almost defiant in its refusal to offer redemption or solace--but that is arguable one of its virtues. As for Yanagihara, she is a writer to marvel at." -- The New York Times Book Review " The People in the Trees is a haunting story of moral absolutes confounded by a seemingly empirical understanding of the merciless caprices of nature...A standout novel, a debut as thrilling as it is disturbing." -- The Wall Street Journal " The People in the Trees is a multi-layered novel. It provokes discussions about science, morality and our obsession with youth. But it's also a deeply satisfying adventure story with a horrifying conclusion." -- Chicago Tribune "The People in the Trees is flawlessly paced and deeply nuanced--a gorgeous, meaty novel that is spellbinding, scandalous and supremely satisfying." -- BookPage "Yanagihara presents a cautionary tale about what can happen when Western arrogance meets primeval culture." -- Kirkus Reviews "Whether you find yourself to be a champion of Perina's bold ideas or horrified by his actions or--more realistically--feel a measure of both, Yanagihara's twisted, audacious tale is as gripping as they come." -- Bustle.com " The People in the Trees is a Nabokovian phantasmagoria, bound to raise serious, interesting, troubling questions.  Hanya Yanagihara is a writer to watch." -- Madison Smartt Bell, author of The Color of Night and All Souls' Rising     "The People in the Trees is not a first novel like other first novels. This is a big, soaring, old-school, super-absorbing vehicle into another world. It's a mystery story, an ecological parable, a monstrous confession, and a fascinating consideration of moral relativism. Yanagihara's narrator is misanthropic and grotesque, yet simultaneously magnetic; her prose is dazzling; and her book is a triumph of the imagination. --Anthony Doerr, author of Four Seasons in Rome and The Shell Collector "This is an engrossing, beautifully detailed, at times amazing (and shocking) novel, and right up my alley: a far-off and beautiful place in the Pacific, islanders living to their own drumbeat, earnest meddling outsiders, and a sticky outcome--the Fall, with a lot of science and passion behind it, and an impressive debut for Hanya Yanagihara. I loved this book." --Paul Theroux, author of The Lower River and The Great Railway Bazaar  , "One of the year's best books...Driven by Yanagihara's gorgeously complete imaginary ethnography on the one hand and, on the other, by her brilliantly detestable narrator, this debut novel is compelling on every level--morally, aesthetically, and narratively." -- Publishers Weekly, Starred Review " The People in the Trees is a haunting story of moral absolutes confounded by a seemingly empirical understanding of the merciless caprices of nature...A standout novel, a debut as thrilling as it is disturbing. -- The Wall Street Journal " The People in the Trees is a multi-layered novel. It provokes discussions about science, morality and our obsession with youth. But it's also a deeply satisfying adventure story with a horrifying conclusion." -- Chicago Tribune "The People in the Trees is flawlessly paced and deeply nuanced--a gorgeous, meaty novel that is spellbinding, scandalous and supremely satisfying." -- BookPage "Yanagihara presents a cautionary tale about what can happen when Western arrogance meets primeval culture." -- Kirkus "Whether you find yourself to be a champion of Perina's bold ideas or horrified by his actions or--more realistically--feel a measure of both, Yanagihara's twisted, audacious tale is as gripping as they come." -- Bustle.com " The People in the Trees is a Nabokovian phantasmagoria, bound to raise serious, interesting, troubling questions.  Hanya Yanagihara is a writer to watch." -- Madison Smartt Bell, author of The Color of Night and All Souls' Rising     "The People in the Trees is not a first novel like other first novels. This is a big, soaring, old-school, super-absorbing vehicle into another world. It's a mystery story, an ecological parable, a monstrous confession, and a fascinating consideration of moral relativism. Yanagihara's narrator is misanthropic and grotesque, yet simultaneously magnetic; her prose is dazzling; and her book is a triumph of the imagination. --Anthony Doerr, author of Four Seasons in Rome and The Shell Collector "This is an engrossing, beautifully detailed, at times amazing (and shocking) novel, and right up my alley: a far-off and beautiful place in the Pacific, islanders living to their own drumbeat, earnest meddling outsiders, and a sticky outcome--the Fall, with a lot of science and passion behind it, and an impressive debut for Hanya Yanagihara. I loved this book." --Paul Theroux, author of The Lower River and The Great Railway Bazaar  , "One of the year's best books...Driven by Yanagihara's gorgeously complete imaginary ethnography on the one hand and, on the other, by her brilliantly detestable narrator, this debut novel is compelling on every level--morally, aesthetically, and narratively." -- Publishers Weekly " The People in the Trees is a haunting story of moral absolutes confounded by a seemingly empirical understanding of the merciless caprices of nature...A standout novel, a debut as thrilling as it is disturbing. -- The Wall Street Journal " The People in the Trees is a multi-layered novel. It provokes discussions about science, morality and our obsession with youth. But it's also a deeply satisfying adventure story with a horrifying conclusion." -- Chicago Tribune "Yanagihara presents a cautionary tale about what can happen when Western arrogance meets primeval culture." -- Kirkus " The People in the Trees is a Nabokovian phantasmagoria, bound to raise serious, interesting, troubling questions.  Hanya Yanagihara is a writer to watch." -- Madison Smartt Bell, author of The Color of Night and All Souls' Rising     "The People in the Trees is not a first novel like other first novels. This is a big, soaring, old-school, super-absorbing vehicle into another world. It's a mystery story, an ecological parable, a monstrous confession, and a fascinating consideration of moral relativism. Yanagihara's narrator is misanthropic and grotesque, yet simultaneously magnetic; her prose is dazzling; and her book is a triumph of the imagination. --Anthony Doerr, author of Four Seasons in Rome and The Shell Collector "This is an engrossing, beautifully detailed, at times amazing (and shocking) novel, and right up my alley: a far-off and beautiful place in the Pacific, islanders living to their own drumbeat, earnest meddling outsiders, and a sticky outcome--the Fall, with a lot of science and passion behind it, and an impressive debut for Hanya Yanagihara. I loved this book." --Paul Theroux, author of The Lower River and The Great Railway Bazaar  
Target Audience
Trade
Dewey Decimal
813/.6
Dewey Edition
23

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