Barn Cat (Gemma Open Door) - Softcover

Críticas

Kyoko Mori is one of the world's most inimitable writers. Howard Norman, The Bird Artist, What is Left the Daughter

Kyoko Mori writes about loss so quietly and wisely, and in a way no other memoirist I ve read has ever managed. Suzanne Berne, The Ghost at the Table, A Perfect Arrangement, A Crime in the Neighbourhood (Orange Prize for Fiction), and Lucile: My Grandmother in History, and Vice Versa.

Sit with Kyoko Mori as she artfully takes in hand needles and fiber, and also the realities of her life story, to knit this gorgeous memoir of loss, emigration, grief, identity and the work of her hands. Suzanne Strempek Shea, author ofSundays in America: A Year-Long Roadtrip in Search of Christian Faith

Kyoko Mori s books are like red dragonflies at sunset. Afterwards, I m not sure if I really experienced them or if it was a dream. Henri Cole, Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize author of Middle Earth and Blackbird and Wolf"

"Kyoko Mori is one of the world's most inimitable writers." -Howard Norman, The Bird Artist, What is Left the Daughter

"Kyoko Mori writes about loss so quietly and wisely, and in a way no other memoirist I've read has ever managed." - Suzanne Berne, The Ghost at the Table, A Perfect Arrangement, A Crime in the Neighbourhood (Orange Prize for Fiction), and Lucile: My Grandmother in History, and Vice Versa.

"Sit with Kyoko Mori as she artfully takes in hand needles and fiber, and also the realities of her life story, to knit this gorgeous memoir of loss, emigration, grief, identity and the work of her hands." - Suzanne Strempek Shea, author of Sundays in America: A Year-Long Roadtrip in Search of Christian Faith

"Kyoko Mori's books are like red dragonflies at sunset. Afterwards, I'm not sure if I really experienced them or if it was a dream." - Henri Cole, Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize author of Middle Earth and Blackbird and Wolf

Reseña del editor

A young girl leaves Tokyo with her mother in 1979, carrying her pink suitcase to a new home, a new father and sister, on a dairy farm in Wisconsin. Thirty-three years later, her mother's belongings are found packed into boxes, her furniture draped in white sheets. Without so much as a note, she has left the two sisters connected by history, by some idea of family, to look for her. What happens when people lose their way home? Like a little barn cat, they grab onto a second family. . . and start again.

Part of the Gemma Open Door Series, originally designed for new readers, these books confirm the truth that a story doesn't have to be big to change ?the world.