'Magnificent...a dazzling shaft of light...A triumph' New York Times
In 1831 Nat Turner awaits death in a Virginia jail cell. He is a slave, a preacher, and the leader of the only effective slave revolt in the history of 'that peculiar institution'. William Styron's ambitious and stunningly accomplished novel is Turner's confession, made to his jailers under the duress of his God. Encompasses the betrayals, cruelties and humiliations that made up slavery - and that still sear the collective psyches of both races.
See also: Darkness Visible
"Styron has brought to bear on the experience of the Afro-American his penetrating intelligence and his immense skills in creating character, writing dialogue and confronting explosive themes" (Financial Times)
"Immensely powerful and compelling" (Spectator)
"Magnificent...It is one of those rare books that show us our American past, our present - ourselves - is a dazzling shaft of light...A triumph" (New York Times)
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Vendeur : Bookshop Baltimore, Baltimore, MD, Etats-Unis
Paperback. Etat : G. Cover and spine creases. 1831 in Southeastern Virginia there was a revolt led by a Negro preacher named Nat Turner, an educated slave who felt divinely ordained to annihilate all the white people in the region. N° de réf. du vendeur 3232
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