Kirjahaku

This is the first sustained study of the formal particularities of works by Bruce Pascoe, Kim Scott, Tara June Winch, and Alexis Wright. Drawing on a rich theoretical framework that includes approaches to relationality by Aboriginal thinkers, Edouard Glissant, and Jean-Luc Nancy, and recent work in New Formalism and narrative theory, the book illustrates how they use a broad range of narrative techniques to mediate, negotiate, and temporarily create networks of relations that interlink all elements of the universe. Through this focus on relationality, Aboriginal writing gains both local and global significance. Locally, these narratives assert Indigenous sovereignty by staging an unbroken interrelatedness of people and their land. Globally, they intervene into current discourses about humanity’s relationship with the natural environment, urging readers to acknowledge our interrelatedness with and dependence on the land that sustains us.

This is the first sustained study of the formal particularities of works by Bruce Pascoe, Kim Scott, Tara June Winch, and Alexis Wright. Drawing on a rich theoretical framework that includes approaches to relationality by Aboriginal thinkers, Edouard Glissant, and Jean-Luc Nancy, and recent work in New Formalism and narrative theory, the book illustrates how they use a broad range of narrative techniques to mediate, negotiate, and temporarily create networks of relations that interlink all elements of the universe. Through this focus on relationality, Aboriginal writing gains both local and global significance. Locally, these narratives assert Indigenous sovereignty by staging an unbroken interrelatedness of people and their land. Globally, they intervene into current discourses about humanity’s relationship with the natural environment, urging readers to acknowledge our interrelatedness with and dependence on the land that sustains us.

Nina Wenzel ist tot. Ermordet. Von ihrem eigenen Mann. Aber wie kam es dazu? Weshalb musste sie sterben. Sie war doch noch so jung Gerade mal 19 Jahre alt. Aus der Sicht ihrer Freundin Katja erz hlt dieser Roman die Lebens- und Leidensgeschichte eines jungen M dchens, das allzu schnell aus seinen Tr umen von Liebe und Gl ck herausgerissen wurde. Zwei Freundinnen - verbunden durch ein grausames Schicksal. Ein Mord hat eben nicht nur ein Opfer. H tte man Nen s Tod nicht doch verhindern k nnen? Dorothee Klein hat ersch tternde Worte gefunden f r eine Geschichte, die vor ber vierzig Jahren geschehen ist, Worte, die den Leser unvorbereitet treffen und ber hren.