Ìmpireachd (Scottish Gaelic)

Fiction & Literature, Cultural Heritage, Action Suspense
Cover of the book Ìmpireachd (Scottish Gaelic) by Iain F. MacLeòid, CLÀR/Ùr-Sgeul
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Iain F. MacLeòid ISBN: 9781900901666
Publisher: CLÀR/Ùr-Sgeul Publication: October 5, 2011
Imprint: CLÀR/Ùr-Sgeul Language: English
Author: Iain F. MacLeòid
ISBN: 9781900901666
Publisher: CLÀR/Ùr-Sgeul
Publication: October 5, 2011
Imprint: CLÀR/Ùr-Sgeul
Language: English
Theres a sense in which Empire (Impireachd) is based on the interweaving of the two journeys, of son and father. The author has an unusual gift for persuading us we are present with him within the narrative, whether on the Lewis machair or on the streets of New York and Chicago before the Great Depression, in present-day Iran or in Dungavel detention centre. Such sustained and vibrant attention to detail brings a rare power to his exploration of events and attitudes in a book that offers a broad perspective, across time and geography.

And, although this is not at all a political sermon, it takes us on illuminating sweeps through a range of political scenarios, from glimpses of poverty between the wars in the United States, through those who could exploit the situation to enrich themselves, to the effects of global politics on many of the contemporary worlds unstable territories.

Many characters are skillfully drawn, between attractive rogues like Alasdair (Sudanese Ali, a gifted forger) and Maryam, an Iranian journalist. This is a big book, with big ambitions fully realised. It presents a broad fertile plain on which, among peregrinations and places, everyday and exotic, its possible to observe how different kinds of exile are experienced. (Aonghas MacNeacail)

____

Thug athair Thormoid an rathad mòr air aon latha agus cha chualas guth bhuaithe tuilleadh. Ach carson? Dè thachair dha? Feumaidh Tormod seann dìomhaireachd fhuasgladh agus aig an aon àm a bhean, Maryam, a shàbhaladh o chogadh is geur-leanmhainn anns an nobhail ioma-fhillte seo.

Chì sinn fear às na h-Eileanan Siar a dèanamh air na Stàitean agus tè à Iran a togail beatha ùr dhi fhèin ann an Alba. Eadar na dhà, tha Tormod a strì ri gàbhadh thall thairis is ana-ceartas aig an taigh, agus an-còmhnaidh tha ceistean ga bhuaireadh mu an àite a th aig dachaigh is dualchas na bheatha.

Tha an treas nobhail seo le Iain F. MacLeòid gar toirt air turasan dàna thar a Chuan Siar agus Tìr-mòr na Roinn Eòrpa leis an aon liut airson deagh sgeulachd innse s a chunnacas ann an Klondykers agus Am Bounty.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Theres a sense in which Empire (Impireachd) is based on the interweaving of the two journeys, of son and father. The author has an unusual gift for persuading us we are present with him within the narrative, whether on the Lewis machair or on the streets of New York and Chicago before the Great Depression, in present-day Iran or in Dungavel detention centre. Such sustained and vibrant attention to detail brings a rare power to his exploration of events and attitudes in a book that offers a broad perspective, across time and geography.

And, although this is not at all a political sermon, it takes us on illuminating sweeps through a range of political scenarios, from glimpses of poverty between the wars in the United States, through those who could exploit the situation to enrich themselves, to the effects of global politics on many of the contemporary worlds unstable territories.

Many characters are skillfully drawn, between attractive rogues like Alasdair (Sudanese Ali, a gifted forger) and Maryam, an Iranian journalist. This is a big book, with big ambitions fully realised. It presents a broad fertile plain on which, among peregrinations and places, everyday and exotic, its possible to observe how different kinds of exile are experienced. (Aonghas MacNeacail)

____

Thug athair Thormoid an rathad mòr air aon latha agus cha chualas guth bhuaithe tuilleadh. Ach carson? Dè thachair dha? Feumaidh Tormod seann dìomhaireachd fhuasgladh agus aig an aon àm a bhean, Maryam, a shàbhaladh o chogadh is geur-leanmhainn anns an nobhail ioma-fhillte seo.

Chì sinn fear às na h-Eileanan Siar a dèanamh air na Stàitean agus tè à Iran a togail beatha ùr dhi fhèin ann an Alba. Eadar na dhà, tha Tormod a strì ri gàbhadh thall thairis is ana-ceartas aig an taigh, agus an-còmhnaidh tha ceistean ga bhuaireadh mu an àite a th aig dachaigh is dualchas na bheatha.

Tha an treas nobhail seo le Iain F. MacLeòid gar toirt air turasan dàna thar a Chuan Siar agus Tìr-mòr na Roinn Eòrpa leis an aon liut airson deagh sgeulachd innse s a chunnacas ann an Klondykers agus Am Bounty.

More books from Action Suspense

Cover of the book Black Dragon Deceivers by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Dark Fire: Yesterday's Tears by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Stoned Dead by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book L'Île d' Epouvante by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Betrayed! (Last Plane out of Paris, Part 5) by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Estrela de um menino by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book LA BANDE ROUGE by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book The Depths of Deception by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Fargo 5: Massacre River by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Cut Out by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Eris Adrift by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Glorious Fools by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Summer’s Night by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Wife Extraordinaire by Iain F. MacLeòid
Cover of the book Devil's Gate by Iain F. MacLeòid
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy