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"An Algerian Childhood comprises true stories by female and male novelists, poets, essayists, and journalists who, despite their current state of exile, hold an enduring sense of connection with Algeria. Included are poignant pieces by Mohammed Dib, Malek Alloula, and Nabile Fares, mainstays in the Algerian canon." "These autobiographical tales are essential reading for all who are fascinated by world politics and history, taken with postcolonial literature, or simply on the hunt for a read that will carry them through the familiarities of childhood and into experiences far beyond their own."--Jacket.… (plus d'informations)
I find anthologies to be hit-and-miss, as I also find memoirs of childhood. As a youngest child, I was surrounded by adults at all times, and the ones I was around the most--my parents--were middle-aged adults, not interested in children (as a group, I mean; they were always interested in children as people). The world of adults always seemed much freer and more enticingly mysterious to me than what I had access to as a child. I view childhood as more of a time of confusion, lack of knowledge, and a lack of power than I do a time of discovery. So childhood narratives are not inherently interesting to me, unless the child is made to be a particularly interesting character.
This long introduction is meant to say that while this anthology had an interesting array of writers (including Helene Cixous), a good range of stories and experiences (from discovery of social inequality to first-hand experiences of war and environmental disasters), it all blurred together for me. ( )
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"An Algerian Childhood comprises true stories by female and male novelists, poets, essayists, and journalists who, despite their current state of exile, hold an enduring sense of connection with Algeria. Included are poignant pieces by Mohammed Dib, Malek Alloula, and Nabile Fares, mainstays in the Algerian canon." "These autobiographical tales are essential reading for all who are fascinated by world politics and history, taken with postcolonial literature, or simply on the hunt for a read that will carry them through the familiarities of childhood and into experiences far beyond their own."--Jacket.
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This long introduction is meant to say that while this anthology had an interesting array of writers (including Helene Cixous), a good range of stories and experiences (from discovery of social inequality to first-hand experiences of war and environmental disasters), it all blurred together for me. ( )