Ginger and Ganesh
- 240 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Nani Power Books
Nani Power is an author whose prose is recognized for its profound psychological insight and lyrical language. Her novels often explore the complexities of human relationships and the search for identity amidst challenging life circumstances. Power masterfully crafts atmosphere and develops characters that resonate with readers through their vulnerability and strength. Her style is refined yet accessible, marking her as a significant voice in contemporary literature.
Feed the Hungry: A Memoir, with Recipes
- 224 pages
- 8 hours of reading
This memoir showcases the author's vibrant life filled with travel and diverse culinary experiences, all while navigating the quirks of her eccentric Southern bohemian family. With a blend of storytelling and personal reflection, the book offers a unique glimpse into her adventures, complemented by photographs that enhance the narrative.
Ito is a middle-aged Japanese sushi chef, newly-arrived in New York. Having left Japan after the death of his wife, he has arrived in a city that has no idea of how to appreciate his artistry - then he meets Mariane.
The Good Remains
- 323 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Set in a historically rich small town in Virginia, this enchanting tribute to Dickens' A Christmas Carol introduces a captivating array of characters. The narrative weaves their stories together, exploring themes of redemption and community spirit, echoing the timeless messages of the original classic. As the characters navigate their personal journeys, the spirit of the season brings transformation and hope, creating a heartwarming tale that celebrates the power of kindness and connection.
Der Sushimeister
- 320 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Wenn die Dämmerung über New York hereinbricht und die Neonreklamen zu nächtlichem Leben erwachen, beginnt für Katsuyuki Ito der Tag. Der Sushikoch kam erst vor kurzem aus Japan nach Amerika und fühlt sich noch immer verloren in der fremden Stadt, wo seine Kunst nicht geschätzt und seine Kultur nicht verstanden wird. Geblieben sind ihm allein die Erinnerungen an zu Hause, an seine verstorbene Frau und seinen Sohn. Robert Olen Butler
Eine der außergewöhnlichsten Liebesgeschichten unserer Zeit. So sinnlich und betörend wie „Der letzte Tango in Paris“. Eine Liebe in der Anonymität der Großstadt: Der Sushikoch Ito und die Kellnerin Mariane sind zwei Verlorene im Lichtermeer New Yorks. Getrieben von den Dämonen ihrer Vergangenheit, von der Angst vor Nähe und der Sehnsucht nach Geborgenheit suchen sie aneinander Halt – ein Balanceakt zwischen der Gefahr unvermeidlichen Scheiterns und der Hoffnung auf Erlösung …
