Martyr!
The deeply moving New York Times bestseller
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Seslendiren:
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Arian Moayed
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Yazan:
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Kaveh Akbar
Discover the life-affirming debut novel from acclaimed poet Kaveh Akbar: a love letter to the world and our search for meaning - in faith, art, ourselves and those we care for.
'Dazzling' Ann Patchett
‘Profoundly moving' Elif Shafak
‘Gorgeous’ Tommy Orange
‘Radiant’ Lauren Groff
‘Stunning’ John Green
‘Miraculous' The New York Times
‘Sensational’ Daily Mail
‘Kaleidoscopic’ The Guardian
Cyrus Shams has always been lost. He’s grown up tangled in the mysteries of his past – an uncle who rode through Iranian battlefields, a haunting work of art by an exiled painter, and his mother, whose plane was shot down over the Persian Gulf when he was just a baby. Now, newly sober and maybe in love, he’s headed for an encounter that will transform everything he thought he knew. Can a final revelation change the truth of Cyrus's life?
Electrifying, funny, and all-consuming, Kaveh Akbar's Martyr! is a masterpiece.
A Book of the Year in The Observer, The New York Times, TIME, Vanity Fair, The Atlantic and The New Yorker, and shorlisted for the Waterstones Debut Prize for Fiction
Eleştirmen yorumları
the novel itself is to be admired for it’s technicality and wild imagination but personally found it too confused, and long winding. The twist comes in too late, the addiction part though interesting is disturbing and let’s not even talk about the ending…
Great narration, wild imaginative writing but didn’t really do it for me
Bir sorun oluştu. Lütfen birkaç dakika sonra tekrar deneyin.
*spoiler alert*
You mean to tell me a mom discovers her long lost son -- who she deserted -- in the most improbable circumstances during her dying days. And instead of reconnecting with this person and taking advantage of this miricle, she chooses to kill herself -- either in the name of art or for some other personal reason that is never addressed? This decision is not even analysed by the protagonist. It is completely glossed over.
Some of the writing is beautiful, most of it is way overdescribed and wordy. It's one metaphor after another. So in short, I don't see what the hoopla is about. It was OK but not a classic by any means.
Major Plot Holes
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Beautiful story and incredible narration
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Beautiful
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Fantastic self-reflecting debut novel
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