Declare Of Books The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter
| Title | : | The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter |
| Author | : | Carson McCullers |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 359 pages |
| Published | : | September 8th 2000 by Mariner Books (first published 1940) |
| Categories | : | Fiction. Classics. Literature |
Carson McCullers
Paperback | Pages: 359 pages Rating: 3.98 | 89056 Users | 5999 Reviews
Rendition In Favor Of Books The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter
Carson McCullers’ prodigious first novel was published to instant acclaim when she was just twenty-three. Set in a small town in the middle of the deep South, it is the story of John Singer, a lonely deaf-mute, and a disparate group of people who are drawn towards his kind, sympathetic nature. The owner of the café where Singer eats every day, a young girl desperate to grow up, an angry drunkard, a frustrated black doctor: each pours their heart out to Singer, their silent confidant, and he in turn changes their disenchanted lives in ways they could never imagine.Present Books Supposing The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter
| Original Title: | The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter |
| ISBN: | 0618084746 (ISBN13: 9780618084746) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Characters: | John Singer, Spiros Antonapoulos, Biff Brannon, Jake Blount, Mick Kelly, Benedict Copeland |
Rating Of Books The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter
Ratings: 3.98 From 89056 Users | 5999 ReviewsColumn Of Books The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter
Amazing review. Very well done. Thank you.The book is finished. But not the story. All the pain, all the loneliness Jake Blount, Doctor Copeland, Mick and Singer Carson has tied it all into a tiny little package, so small, almost a seed and placed it into the reader, where it will now stay, maybe grow but certainly stay. And perhaps blossom in the reader as it did in the observer Biff, who looked into the abyss. As I have. I move the book from the currently reading to the read shelf and place a copy on one other shelf
Loneliness and isolation have been bottled up and painted onto the page here, in Carson McCullers' debut (and now classic) novel set in 1930s small town Georgia. Poverty, segregation, disease, and struggle are all themes in this southern gothic beauty, but it is loneliness that reigns supreme here, a truly desperate need to connect, and an ache-inducing inability to do just that.John Singer, a deaf-mute who reads lips, is the central figure of this book. He is a magnet that the four main
I simply cannot get this book out of my head. Like most everyone else I am astounded that Carson McCullers was only 23 years old when she wrote this. Such wisdom and insight from someone so young is truly remarkable. And there are so many great reviews out there, I just could not stop reading them. A great many of them, as one might expect discuss the greater themes of this book and there can be no doubt that I too fell to pondering these many things as I thought about the world today.I
The book is finished. But not the story. All the pain, all the loneliness Jake Blount, Doctor Copeland, Mick and Singer Carson has tied it all into a tiny little package, so small, almost a seed and placed it into the reader, where it will now stay, maybe grow but certainly stay. And perhaps blossom in the reader as it did in the observer Biff, who looked into the abyss. As I have. I move the book from the currently reading to the read shelf and place a copy on one other shelf
And here we are in the world full of probabilities, reasoning with the unreasoned existence, awestruck at the purposelessness of life, at actions with no consequences, at endings with no more re-beginnings, once we die, we die. Alone is our planet and so are we, some of us are more alone than the rest though, some of us choose to be so, for some its the only option. And it is the tale of chosen and of those who chose!A tale of love and of whom who seek love, of abandoned and espoused, of
The heart is a lonely hunter and it can break in many different ways. Mine broke several times while reading this stunning document of American life. What a rich and multifaceted story, and what a perfect complement to other giants of American storytelling of that era. Just in the beginning, I saw traces of Steinbeck, most notably of his Cannery Row and Sweet Thursday, in the small town talk and the slightly comical marital scenes. But the tone quickly grew darker, and when African American
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