The Girl I Am, Was, and Never Will Be A Speculative Memoir of Transracial Adoption
Aus der Reihe
Penguin Young Readers Group
-
- Hardcover ausgewählt
- Taschenbuch
- eBook
-
Sprache:Englisch
18,99 €
inkl. gesetzl. MwSt.,
Lieferung nach Hause
Beschreibung
Produktdetails
Einband
Gebundene Ausgabe
Altersempfehlung
ab 14 Jahr(e)
Erscheinungsdatum
10.01.2023
Verlag
Dutton BooksSeitenzahl
256
Maße (L/B/H)
21,4/14,5/2,6 cm
Gewicht
364 g
Sprache
Englisch
ISBN
978-0-593-11199-4
A Michael L. Printz Award Honor Book
A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the 21st Century (So Far)
Part memoir, part speculative fiction, this novel explores the often surreal experience of growing up as a mixed-Black transracial adoptee.
Dream Country author Shannon Gibney returns with a new book woven from her true story of growing up as the adopted Black daughter of white parents and the fictional story of Erin Powers, the name Shannon was given at birth by the white woman who gave her up for adoption.
At its core, the novel is a tale of two girls on two different timelines occasionally bridged by a mysterious portal and their shared search for a complete picture of their origins. Gibney surrounds that story with reproductions of her own adoption documents, letters, family photographs, interviews, medical records, and brief essays on the surreal absurdities of the adoptee experience.
The end result is a remarkable portrait of an American experience rarely depicted in any form.
A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the 21st Century (So Far)
Part memoir, part speculative fiction, this novel explores the often surreal experience of growing up as a mixed-Black transracial adoptee.
Dream Country author Shannon Gibney returns with a new book woven from her true story of growing up as the adopted Black daughter of white parents and the fictional story of Erin Powers, the name Shannon was given at birth by the white woman who gave her up for adoption.
At its core, the novel is a tale of two girls on two different timelines occasionally bridged by a mysterious portal and their shared search for a complete picture of their origins. Gibney surrounds that story with reproductions of her own adoption documents, letters, family photographs, interviews, medical records, and brief essays on the surreal absurdities of the adoptee experience.
The end result is a remarkable portrait of an American experience rarely depicted in any form.
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