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Homestead: A Novel - by Melinda Moustakis Hardcover Historical Love Fiction New
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Rochester, New York, États-Unis
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :257191670003
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Signed
- No
- Book Series
- Historical
- Ex Libris
- No
- Narrative Type
- Fiction
- MPN
- Does not apply
- Original Language
- English
- Intended Audience
- Adults
- Inscribed
- No
- Edition
- First Edition
- Vintage
- No
- Brand
- Unbranded
- Personalize
- No
- Type
- Novel
- Literary Movement
- Enlightenment, Expressionism
- Era
- 1950s
- Personalized
- No
- Features
- Dust Jacket
- Country of Origin
- United States
- ISBN
- 9781250845559
À propos de ce produit
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Flatiron Books
ISBN-10
1250845556
ISBN-13
9781250845559
eBay Product ID (ePID)
17057257324
Product Key Features
Book Title
Homestead : a Novel
Number of Pages
272 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Contemporary Women, Small Town & Rural, Historical
Publication Year
2023
Genre
Fiction
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
15.9 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2022-041931
Reviews
"Inspired by Moustakis' own family history and set during the Alaskan Territory's bid for statehood, this stunning debut novel considers what it truly means to own land. Recommended for fans of Kristin Hannah's The Great Alone. " -- Booklist (starred review) "Moustakis's writing is so good, so precise, so strong, and so deeply felt that it immediately creates a sense of time and place, and builds a quiet suspense about Marie and taciturn Lawrence. Homestead manages to be laconic and wry and visceral and primal and almost subversive in its depiction of marriage as a lovely, profound hardship." --Jess Walter, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Cold Millions and Beautiful Ruins "Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape or the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors "To read Homestead is to be swept into the Alaskan wilderness of an early marriage. Both intimate and epic, this novel questions the very meaning of origin and ownership. Moustakis writes with the hunger and heat of a pistol, the coolness of cherry wine and vanilla snow. A gorgeous feat of storytelling." --Rachel Swearingen, author of How to Walk on Water "Moustakis's evocation of place is breathtaking: reader, I doubt you will be able to finish this novel without falling in love with her Alaska, too. With Annie Proulx's precision of detail and Ron Rash's nuanced characterization, Moustakis's debut marks a major literary achievement." --Nick White, author of How to Survive a Summer "Part fever dream, part wilderness adventure, part family saga, in prose both elegant and resonant, Homestead tells of a broken, bitter man and an impulsive girl who battle it out to stake their claim, not on each other after all, but on 150 acres of unproven and break-your-heart-beautiful land in an Alaska on the verge of statehood." --Pam Houston, author of Deep Creek: Finding Hope in the High Country "With haunting clarity and lyrical grace, Moustakis harnesses the power, the seductive beauty, and the divine treachery of the natural world to tell an epic story of survival and restless longing. Moustakis is a writer whose crystalline prose dazzles on every page. Homestead is an absolute triumph!" --Amber Dermont, New York Times bestselling author of The Starboard Sea "This book casts a spell. A quiet, immersive, and gorgeously written exploration of love, war, guilt, and forgiveness that asks how well one person can ever truly know another." --Ash Davidson, author of Damnation Spring " Homestead ardently depicts a fraught and complicated moment in history through the most intimate of lenses: that of a young marriage built on uncertain ground. Moustakis has given us--in sentences as beautiful and brutal as the landscapes they describe--a haunting portrait of the terrain of the heart." --Jennine Capó Crucet, author of Make Your Home Among Strangers, "Melinda Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape of the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors "To read Melinda Moustakis's Homestead is to be swept into the Alaskan wilderness of an early marriage. Both intimate and epic, this novel questions the very meaning of origin and ownership. Moustakis writes with the hunger and heat of a pistol, the coolness of cherry wine and vanilla snow. A gorgeous feat of storytelling." --Rachel Swearingen, author of How to Walk on Water "Melinda Moustakis's evocation of place is breathtaking: reader, I doubt you will be able to finish this novel without falling in love with her Alaska, too. With Annie Proulx's precision of detail and Ron Rash's nuanced characterization, Moustakis's debut marks a major literary achievement." --Nick White, author of How to Survive a Summer and Sweet and Low, "Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape or the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors "To read Homestead is to be swept into the Alaskan wilderness of an early marriage. Both intimate and epic, this novel questions the very meaning of origin and ownership. Moustakis writes with the hunger and heat of a pistol, the coolness of cherry wine and vanilla snow. A gorgeous feat of storytelling." --Rachel Swearingen, author of How to Walk on Water "Moustakis's evocation of place is breathtaking: reader, I doubt you will be able to finish this novel without falling in love with her Alaska, too. With Annie Proulx's precision of detail and Ron Rash's nuanced characterization, Moustakis's debut marks a major literary achievement." --Nick White, author of How to Survive a Summer "Part fever dream, part wilderness adventure, part family saga, in prose both elegant and resonant, Homestead tells of a broken, bitter man and an impulsive girl who battle it out to stake their claim, not on each other after all, but on 150 acres of unproven and break-your-heart-beautiful land in an Alaska on the verge of statehood." --Pam Houston, author of Deep Creek: Finding Hope in the High Country "This book casts a spell. A quiet, immersive, and gorgeously written exploration of love, war, guilt, and forgiveness that asks how well one person can ever truly know another." --Ash Davidson, author of Damnation Spring " Homestead ardently depicts a fraught and complicated moment in history through the most intimate of lenses: that of a young marriage built on uncertain ground. Moustakis has given us--in sentences as beautiful and brutal as the landscapes they describe--a haunting portrait of the terrain of the heart." --Jennine Capó Crucet, author of Make Your Home Among Strangers, "Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape or the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors "To read Homestead is to be swept into the Alaskan wilderness of an early marriage. Both intimate and epic, this novel questions the very meaning of origin and ownership. Moustakis writes with the hunger and heat of a pistol, the coolness of cherry wine and vanilla snow. A gorgeous feat of storytelling." --Rachel Swearingen, author of How to Walk on Water "Moustakis's evocation of place is breathtaking: reader, I doubt you will be able to finish this novel without falling in love with her Alaska, too. With Annie Proulx's precision of detail and Ron Rash's nuanced characterization, Moustakis's debut marks a major literary achievement." --Nick White, author of How to Survive a Summer "Part fever dream, part wilderness adventure, part family saga, in prose both elegant and resonant, Homestead tells of a broken, bitter man and an impulsive girl who battle it out to stake their claim, not on each other after all, but on 150 acres of unproven and break-your-heart-beautiful land in an Alaska on the verge of statehood." --Pam Houston, author of Deep Creek: Finding Hope in the High Country "With haunting clarity and lyrical grace, Moustakis harnesses the power, the seductive beauty, and the divine treachery of the natural world to tell an epic story of survival and restless longing. Moustakis is a writer whose crystalline prose dazzles on every page. Homestead is an absolute triumph!" --Amber Dermont, New York Times bestselling author of The Starboard Sea "This book casts a spell. A quiet, immersive, and gorgeously written exploration of love, war, guilt, and forgiveness that asks how well one person can ever truly know another." --Ash Davidson, author of Damnation Spring " Homestead ardently depicts a fraught and complicated moment in history through the most intimate of lenses: that of a young marriage built on uncertain ground. Moustakis has given us--in sentences as beautiful and brutal as the landscapes they describe--a haunting portrait of the terrain of the heart." --Jennine Capó Crucet, author of Make Your Home Among Strangers, "Inspired by Moustakis'' own family history and set during the Alaskan Territory''s bid for statehood, this stunning debut novel considers what it truly means to own land. Recommended for fans of Kristin Hannah''s The Great Alone. " -- Booklist (starred review) "Moustakis shines in her debut...The wondrous descriptions of the back-breaking labor involved in clearing and farming the land, and of the region''s vast beauty, will make readers feel like they''re there. This evocative, well-drawn account of Alaska''s American settlers is so convincing it ought to come with a pair of mittens." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "Moustakis''s writing is so good, so precise, so strong, and so deeply felt that it immediately creates a sense of time and place, and builds a quiet suspense about Marie and taciturn Lawrence. Homestead manages to be laconic and wry and visceral and primal and almost subversive in its depiction of marriage as a lovely, profound hardship." --Jess Walter, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Cold Millions and Beautiful Ruins "Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape or the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors "To read Homestead is to be swept into the Alaskan wilderness of an early marriage. Both intimate and epic, this novel questions the very meaning of origin and ownership. Moustakis writes with the hunger and heat of a pistol, the coolness of cherry wine and vanilla snow. A gorgeous feat of storytelling." --Rachel Swearingen, author of How to Walk on Water "Moustakis''s evocation of place is breathtaking: reader, I doubt you will be able to finish this novel without falling in love with her Alaska, too. With Annie Proulx''s precision of detail and Ron Rash''s nuanced characterization, Moustakis''s debut marks a major literary achievement." --Nick White, author of How to Survive a Summer "Part fever dream, part wilderness adventure, part family saga, in prose both elegant and resonant, Homestead tells of a broken, bitter man and an impulsive girl who battle it out to stake their claim, not on each other after all, but on 150 acres of unproven and break-your-heart-beautiful land in an Alaska on the verge of statehood." --Pam Houston, author of Deep Creek: Finding Hope in the High Country "With haunting clarity and lyrical grace, Moustakis harnesses the power, the seductive beauty, and the divine treachery of the natural world to tell an epic story of survival and restless longing. Moustakis is a writer whose crystalline prose dazzles on every page. Homestead is an absolute triumph!" --Amber Dermont, New York Times bestselling author of The Starboard Sea "This book casts a spell. A quiet, immersive, and gorgeously written exploration of love, war, guilt, and forgiveness that asks how well one person can ever truly know another." --Ash Davidson, author of Damnation Spring " Homestead ardently depicts a fraught and complicated moment in history through the most intimate of lenses: that of a young marriage built on uncertain ground. Moustakis has given us--in sentences as beautiful and brutal as the landscapes they describe--a haunting portrait of the terrain of the heart." --Jennine Capó Crucet, author of Make Your Home Among Strangers, "Inspired by Moustakis' own family history and set during the Alaskan Territory's bid for statehood, this stunning debut novel considers what it truly means to own land. Recommended for fans of Kristin Hannah's The Great Alone. " -- Booklist (starred review) "Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape or the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors "To read Homestead is to be swept into the Alaskan wilderness of an early marriage. Both intimate and epic, this novel questions the very meaning of origin and ownership. Moustakis writes with the hunger and heat of a pistol, the coolness of cherry wine and vanilla snow. A gorgeous feat of storytelling." --Rachel Swearingen, author of How to Walk on Water "Moustakis's evocation of place is breathtaking: reader, I doubt you will be able to finish this novel without falling in love with her Alaska, too. With Annie Proulx's precision of detail and Ron Rash's nuanced characterization, Moustakis's debut marks a major literary achievement." --Nick White, author of How to Survive a Summer "Part fever dream, part wilderness adventure, part family saga, in prose both elegant and resonant, Homestead tells of a broken, bitter man and an impulsive girl who battle it out to stake their claim, not on each other after all, but on 150 acres of unproven and break-your-heart-beautiful land in an Alaska on the verge of statehood." --Pam Houston, author of Deep Creek: Finding Hope in the High Country "With haunting clarity and lyrical grace, Moustakis harnesses the power, the seductive beauty, and the divine treachery of the natural world to tell an epic story of survival and restless longing. Moustakis is a writer whose crystalline prose dazzles on every page. Homestead is an absolute triumph!" --Amber Dermont, New York Times bestselling author of The Starboard Sea "This book casts a spell. A quiet, immersive, and gorgeously written exploration of love, war, guilt, and forgiveness that asks how well one person can ever truly know another." --Ash Davidson, author of Damnation Spring " Homestead ardently depicts a fraught and complicated moment in history through the most intimate of lenses: that of a young marriage built on uncertain ground. Moustakis has given us--in sentences as beautiful and brutal as the landscapes they describe--a haunting portrait of the terrain of the heart." --Jennine Capó Crucet, author of Make Your Home Among Strangers, "Melinda Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape of the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors, "Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape of the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors "To read Homestead is to be swept into the Alaskan wilderness of an early marriage. Both intimate and epic, this novel questions the very meaning of origin and ownership. Moustakis writes with the hunger and heat of a pistol, the coolness of cherry wine and vanilla snow. A gorgeous feat of storytelling." --Rachel Swearingen, author of How to Walk on Water "Moustakis's evocation of place is breathtaking: reader, I doubt you will be able to finish this novel without falling in love with her Alaska, too. With Annie Proulx's precision of detail and Ron Rash's nuanced characterization, Moustakis's debut marks a major literary achievement." --Nick White, author of How to Survive a Summer, "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors, "Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape or the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors "To read Homestead is to be swept into the Alaskan wilderness of an early marriage. Both intimate and epic, this novel questions the very meaning of origin and ownership. Moustakis writes with the hunger and heat of a pistol, the coolness of cherry wine and vanilla snow. A gorgeous feat of storytelling." --Rachel Swearingen, author of How to Walk on Water "Moustakis's evocation of place is breathtaking: reader, I doubt you will be able to finish this novel without falling in love with her Alaska, too. With Annie Proulx's precision of detail and Ron Rash's nuanced characterization, Moustakis's debut marks a major literary achievement." --Nick White, author of How to Survive a Summer "Part fever dream, part wilderness adventure, part family saga, in prose both elegant and resonant, Homestead tells of a broken, bitter man and an impulsive girl who battle it out to stake their claim, not on each other after all, but on 150 acres of unproven and break-your-heart-beautiful land in an Alaska on the verge of statehood." --Pam Houston, author of Deep Creek: Finding Hope in the High Country " Homestead ardently depicts a fraught and complicated moment in history through the most intimate of lenses: that of a young marriage built on uncertain ground. Moustakis has given us--in sentences as beautiful and brutal as the landscapes they describe--a haunting portrait of the terrain of the heart." --Jennine Capó Crucet, author of Make Your Home Among Strangers, "Melinda Moustakis is a writer of singular beauty, whether turning her attention to the Alaskan landscape of the intimate landscape of a marriage. Homestead is a luminous consideration of what it means for something or someone to belong to someone else, and of how fraught and tentative the labor of longing and belonging can be." --Danielle Evans, author of The Office of Historical Corrections "I loved this book. The marriage is feral, the child-rearing frost-bitten, the betrayals and redemptions jagged as mountain peaks. In blazing, poetic prose, Moustakis brings 1950s Alaska roaring to life." --Kawai Strong Washburn, author of Sharks in the Time of Saviors "To read Melinda Moustakis's Homestead is to be swept into the Alaskan wilderness of an early marriage. Both intimate and epic, this novel questions the very meaning of origin and ownership. Moustakis writes with the hunger and heat of a pistol, the coolness of cherry wine and vanilla snow. A gorgeous feat of storytelling." --Rachel Swearingen, author of How to Walk on Water "Melinda Moustakis's evocation of place is breathtaking: reader, I doubt you will be able to finish this novel without falling in love with her Alaska, too. With Annie Proulx's precision of detail and Ron Rash's nuanced characterization, Moustakis's debut marks a major literary achievement." --Nick White, author of How to Survive a Summer
Synopsis
From NATIONAL BOOK FOUNDATION 5 UNDER 35 HONOREE and FLANNERY O'CONNOR AWARD WINNER Melinda Moustakis, a debut novel set in Alaska, about the turbulent marriage of two unlikely homesteaders "A beautiful novel, quiet as a snowfall, warm as a glowing wood stove...Admirers of Marilynne Robinson and Alice Munro are bound to appreciate." --NPR "Spare and exquisite, tough and lovely. The sentences build on themselves, becoming expansive and staggering in their sweep." -- The New York Times Book Review Anchorage, 1956. When Marie and Lawrence first lock eyes at the Moose Lodge, they are immediately drawn together. But when they decide to marry, days later, they are more in love with the prospect of homesteading than anything else. For Lawrence, his parcel of 150 acres is an opportunity to finally belong in a world that has never delivered on its promise. For Marie, the land is an escape from the empty future she sees spinning out before her, and a risky bet is better than none at all. But over the next few years, as they work the land in an attempt to secure a deed to their homestead, they must face everything they don't know about each other. As the Territory of Alaska moves toward statehood and inexorable change, can Marie and Lawrence create something new, or will they break apart trying? Immersive and wild-hearted, joyfully alive to both the intimate and the elemental, Homestead is an unflinching portrait of a new state and of the hard-fought, hard-bitten work of making a family., From NATIONAL BOOK FOUNDATION 5 UNDER 35 HONOREE and FLANNERY O'CONNOR AWARD WINNER Melinda Moustakis, a debut novel set in Alaska, about the turbulent marriage of two unlikely homesteaders "A beautiful novel, quiet as a snowfall, warm as a glowing wood stove...Admirers of Marilynne Robinson and Alice Munro are bound to appreciate." --NPR "Spare and exquisite, tough and lovely. The sentences build on themselves, becoming expansive and staggering in their sweep." -- The New York Times Book Review Anchorage, 1956. When Marie and Lawrence first lock eyes at the Moose Lodge, they are immediately drawn together. But when they decide to marry, days later, they are more in love with the promise of homesteading than anything. For Lawrence, his parcel of 150 acres is an opportunity to finally belong in a world that has never delivered on its promise. For Marie, the land is an escape from the empty future she sees spinning out before her, and a risky bet is better than none at all. But over the next few years, as they work the land in an attempt to secure a deed to their homestead, they must face everything they don't know about each other. As the Territory of Alaska moves toward statehood and inexorable change, can Marie and Lawrence create something new, or will they break apart trying? Immersive and wild-hearted, joyfully alive to both the intimate and the elemental, Homestead is an unflinching portrait of a new state and of the hard-fought, hard-bitten work of making a family.
LC Classification Number
PS3613.O88H66 2023
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The Trading Post Emporium
100% d'évaluations positives•1 676 objets vendus
Inscrit comme vendeur particulierEn conséquence, les droits des consommateurs découlant de la législation européenne ne s'appliquent pas. La Garantie client eBay continue de s'appliquer pour la plupart des achats. En savoir plusEn savoir plus
Catégories populaires de cette Boutique
Évaluations du vendeur (730)
- 1***9 (270)- Évaluations laissées par l'acheteur.6 derniers moisAchat vérifiéItem arrived one day ahead of time and exactly as described. Item is new, price was right. Double packaged plastic cover then shipping package. Great seller, highly recommendGreg Norman Shark Golf Shorts Men’s 36 Yellow Slim Fit Polyester Athletic Sports (n°267268102462)
- k***_ (5545)- Évaluations laissées par l'acheteur.6 derniers moisAchat vérifiéExcellent Seller 5/5 Stars ~ Packed & Shipped Very Well, One Of The Best ~ Great Communication ~ Highly Recommended ~ Thanks So Much!!!
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