Ahmed Saadawi – Frankenstein in Baghdad
From the rubble-strewn streets of U.S.-occupied Baghdad, Hadi—a scavenger and an oddball fixture at a local café—collects human body parts ...
From the rubble-strewn streets of U.S.-occupied Baghdad, Hadi—a scavenger and an oddball fixture at a local café—collects human body parts ...
Złota rybka z melanżowej przędzy? A może flaga japońska lub kiść winogron? Obfitość wzorów łapek kuchennych sprawiają, że z radością...
Hot on the heels of and in the same format as Françoise Tellier-Loumagnes The Art of Knitting comes this inventive...
Romans strofami poezji przetykany. Wrażliwa na piękno natury, rozmiłowana w poezji, którą gęsto przeplata swą powieść, potrafiła autorka w „Tajemnicach...
„Dzień w muzeum” to przygoda w dwóch odległych miejscach i dwóch różnych epokach jednocześnie.
From the rubble-strewn streets of U.S.-occupied Baghdad, Hadi—a scavenger and an oddball fixture at a local café—collects human body parts and stitches them together to create a corpse. His goal, he claims, is for the government to recognize the parts as people and to give them proper burial. But when the corpse goes missing, a wave of eerie murders sweeps the city, and reports stream in of a horrendous-looking criminal who, though shot, cannot be killed. Hadi soon realizes he’s created a monster, one that needs human flesh to survive—first from the guilty, and then from anyone in its path. A prizewinning novel by “Baghdad’s new literary star” (The New York Times), Frankenstein in Baghdad captures with white-knuckle horror and black humor the surreal reality of contemporary Iraq.