Tracey Warr

Gebundenes Buch

The Viking Hostage

Beschreibung

Viking Raids at the End of Time. 972. Tallinn. Sigrid, a Norwegian girl, is sold in the slave market and separated from her brothers. As a slave in the French Limousin, she stubbornly clings to her pagan identity. Audebert is imprisoned in a grim dungeon for his brother's crime. If Audebert is ever released, he has a life to lead, a great destiny to fulfil. Guy will soon be viscount of Limoges but fears exposure of his near-blindness and challenge to his authority. Adalmode and Aina are great heiresses attempting to resist the unwelcome pressures of the marriage market. Their stories tangle with questions of nobility, freedom, friendship and courage in the highly stratified and often brutal society of early medieval Europe. Amid Viking raids, fears of The End of Time and turbulent power struggles, The Viking Hostage tells these interweaving stories in late 10th century France and Wales. 'Three instantly likeable women fight the system from within.' The Book Bag

Autor

Tracey Warr was born in London and lives in southwest France. She worked at the Institute of Contemporary Arts and the Arts Council of England. She was the co-curator of the Edge biennales. She was programme lead in Fine Art at Oxford Brookes University and in Arts Management at Dartington College of Arts. She worked as a senior lecturer at Glasgow School of Art, Scotland; Bauhaus University, Germany; Piet Zwart Institute, Netherlands; and Saint Francis University (US) in France. She established the Arts and Place and Poetics of Imagination MAs at Dartington Arts School.Her books and essays on contemporary art have been published by Phaidon, Routledge, The Barbican Gallery, Tate, Palgrave Macmillan, Intellect, Manchester University Press and Performance Research journal. She has also published five historical novels and a future fiction novella.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Meanda Books
• 2nd edition
• Seitenzahl: 510
• Erscheinungstermin: 20. Juni 2023
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 33mm
• Gewicht: 857g
• ISBN-13: 9781739270001
• ISBN-10: 1739270002
• Artikelnr.: 67837041