Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Here I Am

Book rating

Parameters

  • 571 pages
  • 20 hours of reading

More about the book

"God asked Abraham to sacrifice his beloved son Isaac, and Abraham replied obediently, "Here I am." This is the story of a fracturing family in a moment of crisis. Over the course of three weeks in present-day Washington, D.C., three sons watch their parents' marriage falter and their family home fall apart. Meanwhile, a large catastrophe is engulfing another part of the world: a massive earthquake devastates the Middle East, sparking a pan-Arab invasion of Israel. With global upheaval in the background and domestic collapse in the foreground, Jonathan Safran Foer asks us: What is the true meaning of home? Can one man ever reconcile the conflicting duties of his many roles husband, father, son? And how much of life can a person ultimately bear?"--.

Book purchase

Here I Am, Jonathan Safran Foer

Language
Released
2016
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Paperback),
Book condition
Good
Price
€3.99

Payment methods

3.7
Very Good
18261 Ratings

We’re missing your review here.

Language
English
Publisher
Macmillan US
Released
2016
Format
Paperback
Pages
571
ISBN10
0374938210
ISBN13
9780374938215
Series
First published
2016
Original title
Here I Am
Rating
3.65 out of 5
Description
"God asked Abraham to sacrifice his beloved son Isaac, and Abraham replied obediently, "Here I am." This is the story of a fracturing family in a moment of crisis. Over the course of three weeks in present-day Washington, D.C., three sons watch their parents' marriage falter and their family home fall apart. Meanwhile, a large catastrophe is engulfing another part of the world: a massive earthquake devastates the Middle East, sparking a pan-Arab invasion of Israel. With global upheaval in the background and domestic collapse in the foreground, Jonathan Safran Foer asks us: What is the true meaning of home? Can one man ever reconcile the conflicting duties of his many roles husband, father, son? And how much of life can a person ultimately bear?"--.