Free PDF The Far Field, by Madhuri Vijay

Free PDF The Far Field, by Madhuri Vijay

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The Far Field, by Madhuri Vijay

Free PDF The Far Field, by Madhuri Vijay

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Über den Autor und weitere Mitwirkende

Madhuri Vijay was born in Bangalore. The Far Field is her first book.

Produktinformation

Gebundene Ausgabe: 432 Seiten

Verlag: Atlantic Books (4. Juli 2019)

Sprache: Englisch

ISBN-10: 1611854822

ISBN-13: 978-1611854824

Größe und/oder Gewicht:

15,1 x 3,5 x 23,3 cm

Durchschnittliche Kundenbewertung:

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Amazon Bestseller-Rang:

Nr. 186.983 in Fremdsprachige Bücher (Siehe Top 100 in Fremdsprachige Bücher)

What kind of mother calls her daughter “little beast”?What kind of daughter feels such pity for her mother it turns into anger, such helplessness it turns into spite? And how does the discovery of a small wooden carving years later lead that daughter into troubled Kashmir looking for a man, a clothing salesman, who once came into her life, changed her mother’s trajectory and even into her father’s life? The narrative starts in Bangalore, and urban city, with all the delights and problems of city life. It moves. To Kashmir, a region of India on the border of Pakistan. Suddenly Shalini is in a remote, troubled village with all the attendant problems of being an outsider in a closed society she does not understand. This is a beautifully written story of love, betrayal and an earnest innocence that becomes a life changing experience at the expense of others. It’s a lesson, a heart-wrenching story of fear and cowardice. It’s a search for meaning in a life at once too comfortable and complex to understand unintended consequences until it is too late. But now the story is told and it, too, will change the reader.

[The Far Field] by I have extremely mixed feelings about this book, and I see that many other readers share the same reaction. One the plus side are the beautiful, detailed descriptions of the Kashmiri landscape and the struggles of the people living there. On the downside: the ending, which left me frustrated, with no sense of closure, and not particularly liking the protagonist.The novel begins with Shalini, a 20-something living with her widowed father in Bangalore, trying to figure out her life—especially her conflicted relationship with the mother who randomly doted on and ignored her. Despite this, Shalini always felt close to her mother, in large part due to a secret in which she was forced to share. When she was a child, a Kashmiri clothes salesman appeared at the door, and for some reason, her mother took a liking to him and invited him in for tea and conversation. Bashir Ahmed told magical stories that delighted both mother and daughter, and over the years, he would return many times between his visits to see his family in Kashmir. Although Shalini never understood why, her father was never told about Bashir’s visits—until the day he answered the salesman’s knock. A kind and generous man who was intrigued by a conversations about the ongoing war in Kashmir, he invites Bashir to stay in the family guest room. This decision ultimately leads to Bashir’s sudden, final disappearance.Years later, after her mother’s death, Shalini becomes obsessed with a desire to find Bashir, but the only clue she has to his whereabouts is the name of a district—Kishtwar—mentioned in one of his stories. Her journey begins the larger, more active, and more interesting part of the novel. As she journeys deeper into the heart of Kashmir, the lives of its people, and even Bashir’s family, she learns more about the effects of the ongoing conflicts between the militants and the Indian army. Although it starts to feel like a coming of age story, unfortunately, at least for this reader, the anticipated moment of self-realization and change never quite comes, and I found her naiveté, thoughtlessness, and selfishness rather repellent.Still, those descriptions of Kashmir and the struggles of its people are a saving grace, leading me to give this novel four stars.

You can live where you wish. Away from 'the troubles,' or deeply immersed in them. You have options which others don't have, which others might envy. You make a decision, but don't appreciate the fact, always true for some in life, that you can go back, leave it all behind. You also fail to understand that you are acting, taking actions, without understanding what you might set into play. You might mean well, but you make errors which affect everyone.

Someone else wrote they didn't know how they felt about this book, which is about my thoughts. I found it disturbing, depressing and quite negative. Almost gave up on it a few times but sloughed on. The interesting parts are some insights into Kashmiri culture. Someone else wrote about the lack of main character's development which is part of my dilemma. I still can't quite figure what the point of the book was. Kind of aimless. Would not recommend reading it though. Far preferred "A People's History of Heaven".

Is this a true story?. The book grew on me as continued. Beginning a bit slow and concerned might just meander. Character development was excellent and very pleasant writing style. Disappointed with the end. There are too many unanswered questions. The final six years was wrapped up in one short chapter.

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