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Shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize A Washington Post and Boston Globe Best Book of the Year Deeply affecting. . . . No recent novel does a more powerful job of capturing the day-to-day lives of . . . immigrants. - The New York Times Masterful. . . . Not only a timely book, but a gut-wrenching, emotionally honest one, as well. -NPR A major achievement. . . . Sahota is a clear-eyed, unflinching storyteller. - The New Yorker The Grapes of Wrath for the 21st century. . . . Sahota has captured the plight of millions of desperate people struggling to find work, to eke out some semblance of a decent life in a world increasingly closed-fisted and mean. - The Washington Post [A] sprawling, stunning novel. - Minneapolis Star Tribune Sahota's superb novel helps to make the reality of migrants a little less unimaginable and a little more human. - The Wall Street Journal
Book purchase
The Year of the Runaways, Sunjeev Sahota
- Language
- Released
- 2016,
- Book condition
- As new
- Price
- €2.34
Payment methods
- Title
- The Year of the Runaways
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Sunjeev Sahota
- Publisher
- Macmillan Publishers International
- Publisher
- 2016
- Format
- Paperback
- ISBN10
- 1447241657
- ISBN13
- 9781447241652
- Category
- Fiction
- Description
- Shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize A Washington Post and Boston Globe Best Book of the Year Deeply affecting. . . . No recent novel does a more powerful job of capturing the day-to-day lives of . . . immigrants. - The New York Times Masterful. . . . Not only a timely book, but a gut-wrenching, emotionally honest one, as well. -NPR A major achievement. . . . Sahota is a clear-eyed, unflinching storyteller. - The New Yorker The Grapes of Wrath for the 21st century. . . . Sahota has captured the plight of millions of desperate people struggling to find work, to eke out some semblance of a decent life in a world increasingly closed-fisted and mean. - The Washington Post [A] sprawling, stunning novel. - Minneapolis Star Tribune Sahota's superb novel helps to make the reality of migrants a little less unimaginable and a little more human. - The Wall Street Journal