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Title details for The Man Who Snapped His Fingers by Fariba Hachtroudi - Available

The Man Who Snapped His Fingers

by Fariba Hachtroudi
Alison Anderson
ebook
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The Man Who Snapped His Fingers is a novel of ideas, exploring power and memory by an important female writer from a part of the world where female voices are routinely silenced. A defiant book in the face of repressive governments, this book illustrates the universal fight for freedom happening in our world today.
She was known as "Bait 455," the most famous prisoner in a ruthless theological republic. He was one of the colonels closest to the Supreme Commander. When they meet, years later, far from their country of birth, a strange, equivocal relationship develops between them. Both their shared past of suffering and old romantic passions come rushing back accompanied by recollections of the perverse logic of violence that dominated the dictatorship under which they lived.
Winner of the 2001 French Human Rights Prize, French-Iranian author Fariba Hachtroudi's English-language debut explores themes as old as time: the crushing effects of totalitarianism and the infinite power of love.
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Publisher: Europa

Kindle Book

  • Release date: February 16, 2016

OverDrive Read

  • ISBN: 9781609453169
  • File size: 910 KB
  • Release date: February 16, 2016

EPUB ebook

  • ISBN: 9781609453169
  • File size: 910 KB
  • Release date: February 16, 2016
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Formats

Kindle Book
OverDrive Read
EPUB ebook

subjects

Fiction Literature Romance

Languages

English

The Man Who Snapped His Fingers is a novel of ideas, exploring power and memory by an important female writer from a part of the world where female voices are routinely silenced. A defiant book in the face of repressive governments, this book illustrates the universal fight for freedom happening in our world today.
She was known as "Bait 455," the most famous prisoner in a ruthless theological republic. He was one of the colonels closest to the Supreme Commander. When they meet, years later, far from their country of birth, a strange, equivocal relationship develops between them. Both their shared past of suffering and old romantic passions come rushing back accompanied by recollections of the perverse logic of violence that dominated the dictatorship under which they lived.
Winner of the 2001 French Human Rights Prize, French-Iranian author Fariba Hachtroudi's English-language debut explores themes as old as time: the crushing effects of totalitarianism and the infinite power of love.
Expand title description text
Fiction Literature Romance