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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Indira GanesanPublisher: Beacon Press Imprint: Beacon Press Volume: 16 Dimensions: Width: 13.00cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 20.60cm Weight: 0.210kg ISBN: 9780807083536ISBN 10: 0807083534 Pages: 186 Publication Date: 13 May 2001 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Inactive Availability: Out of stock ![]() Table of ContentsReviewsA human comedy set against the Hindu cosmology, The Journey manages to be earthy and naive, droll and sweetly sad, all at the same time. --Mark Dery, The New York Times <br><br> Beautifully written. . . . Ganesan has given us a poignant yet vibrant account of a young girl's search for self within two very different cultures. - Kirkus Reviews <br><br> A first novel that is something better than delicate, and something better than wise. Ganesan can write with a lovely balance not common to first novels. - Los Angeles Times <br><br> Ms. Ganesan writes nimble prose that promises good things to come. - The New Yorker A human comedy set against the Hindu cosmology, The Journey manages to be earthy and naive, droll and sweetly sad, all at the same time. --Mark Dery, The New York Times Beautifully written. . . . Ganesan has given us a poignant yet vibrant account of a young girl's search for self within two very different cultures. - Kirkus Reviews A first novel that is something better than delicate, and something better than wise. Ganesan can write with a lovely balance not common to first novels. - Los Angeles Times Ms. Ganesan writes nimble prose that promises good things to come. - The New Yorker A human comedy set against the Hindu cosmology, The Journey manages to be earthy and naive, droll and sweetly sad, all at the same time. --Mark Dery, The New York Times Beautifully written. . . . Ganesan has given us a poignant yet vibrant account of a young girl's search for self within two very different cultures. - Kirkus Reviews A first novel that is something better than delicate, and something better than wise. Ganesan can write with a lovely balance not common to first novels. - Los Angeles Times Ms. Ganesan writes nimble prose that promises good things to come. - The New Yorker A human comedy set against the Hindu cosmology, The Journey manages to be earthy and naive, droll and sweetly sad, all at the same time. --Mark Dery, @lt;i@gt;The New York Times@lt;/i@gt;@lt;br@gt;@lt;br@gt; Beautifully written. . . . Ganesan has given us a poignant yet vibrant account of a young girl's search for self within two very different cultures. -@lt;i@gt;Kirkus Reviews@lt;/i@gt;@lt;br@gt;@lt;br@gt; A first novel that is something better than delicate, and something better than wise. Ganesan can write with a lovely balance not common to first novels. -@lt;i@gt;Los Angeles Times@lt;/i@gt;@lt;br@gt;@lt;br@gt; Ms. Ganesan writes nimble prose that promises good things to come. -@lt;i@gt;The New Yorker@lt;/i@gt; A human comedy set against the Hindu cosmology, The Journey manages to be earthy and naive, droll and sweetly sad, all at the same time. --Mark Dery, The New York Times Beautifully written. . . . Ganesan has given us a poignant yet vibrant account of a young girl's search for self within two very different cultures. -Kirkus Reviews A first novel that is something better than delicate, and something better than wise. Ganesan can write with a lovely balance not common to first novels. -Los Angeles Times Ms. Ganesan writes nimble prose that promises good things to come. -The New Yorker A human comedy set against the Hindu cosmology, The Journey manages to be earthy and na�ve, droll and sweetly sad, all at the same time. --Mark Dery, The New York Times Beautifully written. . . . Ganesan has given us a poignant yet vibrant account of a young girl's search for self within two very different cultures. -Kirkus Reviews A first novel that is something better than delicate, and something better than wise. Ganesan can write with a lovely balance not common to first novels. -Los Angeles Times Ms. Ganesan writes nimble prose that promises good things to come. -The New Yorker A human comedy set against the Hindu cosmology, The Journey manages to be earthy and naive, droll and sweetly sad, all at the same time. --Mark Dery, The New York Times <br> Beautifully written. . . . Ganesan has given us a poignant yet vibrant account of a young girl's search for self within two very different cultures. - Kirkus Reviews <br> A first novel that is something better than delicate, and something better than wise. Ganesan can write with a lovely balance not common to first novels. - Los Angeles Times <br> Ms. Ganesan writes nimble prose that promises good things to come. - The New Yorker Author InformationIndira Ganesan is author of Inheritance. She was a Granta finalist for Best Young American Novelist in 1996 for The Journey. She teaches at Southampton College on Long Island. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |