Photo 1 sur 8
Alan Brennert ~ Fille de Moloka'i ~ 1ère édition / 1ère impression ~ couverture rigide
État :
“VERY IMPORTANT! ****** READ THE FULL ITEM DESCRIPTION ******* VERY IMPORTANT! PLEASE READ THE ”... En savoir plussur l'état
Prix :
9,99 $US
Environ13,62 $C
- Achat immédiatAlan Brennert ~ Fille de Moloka'i ~ 1ère édition / 1ère impression ~ couverture rigide
Expédition :
Lieu : Virginia Beach, Virginia, États-Unis
Livraison :
Livraison prévue entre le jeu. 6 juin et le mar. 11 juin à 43230
Renvois :
Renvoi sous 30jours. Le vendeur paie les frais de renvoi. En savoir plus- pour en savoir plus sur les renvois
Paiements :
Magasinez en toute confiance
Informations sur le vendeur
- 99,6% d'évaluations positives
Le vendeur assume l'entière responsabilité de cette annonce.
Numéro de l'objet eBay :256397613808
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Comme neuf
- Remarques du vendeur
- Signed
- No
- Book Series
- Historical
- Ex Libris
- No
- Narrative Type
- Fiction
- Original Language
- English
- Intended Audience
- Adults
- Inscribed
- No
- Edition
- First Edition
- Vintage
- No
- Personalize
- No
- Type
- Novel
- Era
- 2010s
- Special Attributes
- 1st Edition
- Personalized
- No
- Features
- Dust Jacket
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United States
- ISBN
- 9781250137661
- Book Title
- Daughter of Moloka'i : a Novel
- Item Length
- 9.6in
- Publisher
- St. Martin's Press
- Publication Year
- 2019
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.1in
- Genre
- Fiction
- Topic
- Family Life, General, Asian American, Historical
- Item Width
- 6.4in
- Item Weight
- 17.3 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 320 Pages
À propos de ce produit
Product Information
NOW A LOS ANGELES TIMES BESTSELLER - NAMED A BEST/MOST ANTICIPATED BOOK BY: USA Today - BookRiot - BookBub - LibraryReads - OC Register - Never Ending Voyage The highly anticipated sequel to Alan Brennert's acclaimed book club favorite, and national bestseller, Moloka'i "A novel of illumination and affection." -- USA Today Alan Brennert's beloved novel Moloka'i , currently has over 600,000 copies in print. This companion tale tells the story of Ruth, the daughter that Rachel Kalama--quarantined for most of her life at the isolated leprosy settlement of Kalaupapa--was forced to give up at birth. The book follows young Ruth from her arrival at the Kapi'olani Home for Girls in Honolulu, to her adoption by a Japanese couple who raise her on a strawberry and grape farm in California, her marriage and unjust internment at Manzanar Relocation Camp during World War II--and then, after the war, to the life-altering day when she receives a letter from a woman who says she is Ruth's birth mother, Rachel. Daughter of Moloka'i expands upon Ruth and Rachel's 22-year relationship, only hinted at in Moloka'i . It's a richly emotional tale of two women--different in some ways, similar in others--who never expected to meet, much less come to love, one another. And for Ruth it is a story of discovery, the unfolding of a past she knew nothing about. Told in vivid, evocative prose that conjures up the beauty and history of both Hawaiian and Japanese cultures, it's the powerful and poignant tale that readers of Moloka'i have been awaiting for fifteen years.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
St. Martin's Press
ISBN-10
1250137667
ISBN-13
9781250137661
eBay Product ID (ePID)
22038861476
Product Key Features
Book Title
Daughter of Moloka'i : a Novel
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Family Life, General, Asian American, Historical
Publication Year
2019
Genre
Fiction
Number of Pages
320 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9.6in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
6.4in
Item Weight
17.3 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Ps3552.R3865d38 2019
Reviews
2019 LibraryReads Pick! "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka'i ....Brennert's polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history....A novel of illumination and affection." -- USA Today "A stirring story that's destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads Pick! "Book a long weekend for this one and hold the calls, please." -- Honolulu Magazine "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka'i ....Brennert's polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history." -- USA Today "The reunion and blossoming relationship between mother and daughter is rooted in a deep love of Hawaii. Have tissues at hand." -- National Geographic "A stirring story that's destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Compelling ... will be welcomed by readers." -- Library Journal "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads Pick! "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka'i ....Brennert's polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history." -- USA Today "The reunion and blossoming relationship between mother and daughter is rooted in a deep love of Hawaii. Have tissues at hand." -- National Geographic "A stirring story that's destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "[With] impeccable craft." -- Honolulu Magazine "Compelling ... will be welcomed by readers." -- Library Journal "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads Pick! "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka'i ....Brennert's polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history." -- USA Today "The reunion and blossoming relationship between mother and daughter is rooted in a deep love of Hawaii. Have tissues at hand." -- National Geographic "A stirring story that's destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads Pick! "Book a long weekend for this one and hold the calls, please." -- Honolulu Magazine "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka'i ....Brennert's polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history." -- USA Today "The reunion and blossoming relationship between mother and daughter is rooted in a deep love of Hawaii. Have tissues at hand." -- National Geographic "A stirring story that's destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Compelling ... will be welcomed by readers." -- Library Journal "Vivid...The pages are filled with love, sadness, family history and our history." -- The Bozeman Daily Chronicle "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads Pick! "A stirring story that's destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads Pick! "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka'i ....Brennert's polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history." -- USA Today "The reunion and blossoming relationship between mother and daughter is rooted in a deep love of Hawaii. Have tissues at hand." -- National Geographic "A stirring story that's destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Compelling ... will be welcomed by readers." -- Library Journal "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads Pick! "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka'i ....Brennert's polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history....A novel of illumination and affection." -- USA Today "The reunion and blossoming relationship between mother and daughter is rooted in a deep love of Hawaii. Have tissues at hand." -- National Geographic "A stirring story that's destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads PICK Austin Women Magazine NINE BOOKS ON OUR SUMMER READING LIST "Tracing the lives of a daughter and mother, Daughter of Moloka''i offers an intimate look at the experience of Japanese Americans growing up in California during WWII. It''s beautifully written and I learned so much about a dark period of U.S. history." --Courtney Runn, Austin Women Magazine "Book a long weekend for this one and hold the calls, please." -- Honolulu Magazine "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka''i ....Brennert''s polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history." -- USA Today "The reunion and blossoming relationship between mother and daughter is rooted in a deep love of Hawaii. Have tissues at hand." -- National Geographic "A stirring story that''s destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert''s Moloka''i... In Brennert''s skilled hands, Ruth''s story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Compelling ... will be welcomed by readers." -- Library Journal "Vivid...The pages are filled with love, sadness, family history and our history." -- The Bozeman Daily Chronicle "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai''i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka''i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody''s Books in Berkeley "If you enjoy Moloka''i, don''t miss the new sequel, Daughter of Moloka''i , which follows Rachel''s daughter. Although it''s mostly set in California with a focus on the internment of Japanese Americans during WWII, it also features Honolulu and Maui." -- Never Ending Story Praise for Moloka''i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He''s an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians'' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka''i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert''s compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai''i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka''i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, "Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads PICK Austin Women ''s NINE BOOKS ON OUR SUMMER READING LIST "Tracing the lives of a daughter and mother, Daughter of Moloka''i offers an intimate look at the experience of Japanese Americans growing up in California during WWII. It''s beautifully written and I learned so much about a dark period of U.S. history." --Courtney Runn, Austin Women "Book a long weekend for this one and hold the calls, please." -- Honolulu Magazine "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka''i ....Brennert''s polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history." -- USA Today "The reunion and blossoming relationship between mother and daughter is rooted in a deep love of Hawaii. Have tissues at hand." -- National Geographic "A stirring story that''s destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert''s Moloka''i... In Brennert''s skilled hands, Ruth''s story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Compelling ... will be welcomed by readers." -- Library Journal "Vivid...The pages are filled with love, sadness, family history and our history." -- The Bozeman Daily Chronicle "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai''i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka''i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody''s Books in Berkeley "If you enjoy Moloka''i, don''t miss the new sequel, Daughter of Moloka''i , which follows Rachel''s daughter. Although it''s mostly set in California with a focus on the internment of Japanese Americans during WWII, it also features Honolulu and Maui." -- Never Ending Voyage Praise for Moloka''i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He''s an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians'' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka''i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert''s compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai''i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka''i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters, 2019 LibraryReads Pick! "Book a long weekend for this one and hold the calls, please." -- Honolulu Magazine "Alan Brennert does more than deliver the long-awaited sequel to has 2003 bestseller, Moloka''i ....Brennert''s polished work extends an evocative, emotionally rich family saga to an important moment in American history." -- USA Today "The reunion and blossoming relationship between mother and daughter is rooted in a deep love of Hawaii. Have tissues at hand." -- National Geographic "A stirring story that''s destined to join its predecessor on bestseller lists." -- The Toronto Star "A moving story of love, loss, and family bonds." -- The Orange County Register "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert''s Moloka''i... In Brennert''s skilled hands, Ruth''s story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Compelling ... will be welcomed by readers." -- Library Journal "Vivid...The pages are filled with love, sadness, family history and our history." -- The Bozeman Daily Chronicle "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai''i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters " Daughter of Moloka''i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody''s Books in Berkeley "If you enjoy Moloka''i, don''t miss the new sequel, Daughter of Moloka''i , which follows Rachel''s daughter. Although it''s mostly set in California with a focus on the internment of Japanese Americans during WWII, it also features Honolulu and Maui." -- Never Ending Story Praise for Moloka''i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He''s an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians'' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka''i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert''s compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai''i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka''i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler, 2019 LibraryReads Pick! "Daughter of Moloka'i brings to the reader the same heart-wrenching emotional engagement as its predecessor, but also adds another dimension as we witness the differences between the cultures of Hawaiians and Japanese." --Andy Ross, former owner of Cody's Books in Berkeley "[An] emotional, gripping sequel to Brennert's Moloka'i... In Brennert's skilled hands, Ruth's story is powerful and urgent." -- Publishers Weekly "Strikes all the right emotional notes.. A historically solid, ultimately hopeful novel about injustice, survival, and unbreakable family bonds." -- Booklist "Alan Brennert excels at uncovering the intersection of the big movements of history with the personal stories of ordinary people. He writes with compassion and beauty about both the history of Hawai'i and of the human heart." --Tatjana Soli, author of the The Lotus Eaters Praise for Moloka'i: "Alan Brennert is a brilliant scriptwriter. He's an even better novelist." --George R.R. Martin "A dazzling historical saga." -- The Washington Post "Filled with original, fully realized characters who walk right off the page and into our hearts." --Jim Fergus, author of One Thousand White Women "Beauty emanates from this poignant historical novel . . . The exquisite splendor of the setting complements the shining portrayal of the human spirit." --The Huffington Post "I cannot shake the power of [this] epic novel . . . combining deep historical research with a fired imagination." --Dan Barry, author of The Boys in the Bunkhouse , in Commonweal Magazine "A haunting story of tragedy in a Pacific paradise." --Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek "Alan Brennert draws on historical accounts of Kalaupapa and weaves in traditional Hawaiian stories and customs . . . Set against the backdrop of the Hawaiians' loss of independence to the U.S., Moloka'i is the story of people who had much taken from them but also gained an unexpected new family and community in the process." -- Chicago Tribune "A poignant story." -- Los Angeles Times "Compellingly original ... Brennert's compassion makes Rachel a memorable character, and his smooth storytelling vividly brings early 20th-century Hawaii to life." -- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "A moving story...a vivid picture of Hawai'i before it became the Touristland it is today." --Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove "Brennert evokes the evolution of--and hardships on--Moloka'i in engaging prose that conveys a strong sense of place." -- National Geographic Traveler
Copyright Date
2019
Lccn
2018-029158
Intended Audience
Trade
Series
Moloka'i Ser.
Description de l'objet du vendeur
Le vendeur assume l'entière responsabilité de cette annonce.
Numéro de l'objet eBay :256397613808
Expédition et manutention
| Expédition gratuite pour chaque objet supplémentaire admissible acheté auprès de marquee_dsounde. |
Lieu où se trouve l'objet :
Virginia Beach, Virginia, États-Unis
Expédition :
Albanie, Allemagne, Andorre, Autriche, Belgique, Bermudes, Bosnie-Herzégovine, Bulgarie, Canada, Chypre, Danemark, Espagne, Estonie, Finlande, France, Gibraltar, Groenland, Grèce, Hongrie, Irlande, Islande, Lettonie, Liechtenstein, Lituanie, Luxembourg, Macédoine, Malte, Mexique, Moldavie, Monaco, Monténégro, Norvège, Pays-Bas, Pologne, Portugal, Roumanie, Royaume-Uni, République de Croatie, République tchèque, Saint-Marin, Serbie, Slovaque, Slovénie, Suisse, Suède, État de la Cité du Vatican, États-Unis
Lieux exclus :
Afrique, Amérique centrale et Caraïbes, Amérique du Sud, Asie, Asie du Sud-Est, Barbade, Guadeloupe, Guyane française, Italie, Libye, Martinique, Moyen-Orient, Nouvelle-Calédonie, Océanie, Polynésie française, Russie, Réunion, Ukraine, Venezuela
| Expédition et manutention | À | Service | Livraison*Voir les remarques sur la livraison |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4,87 $US (environ 6,64 $C) | États-Unis | Expédition au tarif économique (USPS Media MailTM) | Livraison prévue entre le jeu. 6 juin et le mar. 11 juin à 43230 |
| Délai de manutention |
|---|
| Expédition dans les 1 jours ouvrables après réception du paiement. |
| Taxes |
|---|
| Des taxes peuvent s'appliquer à la conclusion de la transaction. En savoir plusEn savoir plus au sujet du paiement de taxes sur les achats eBay. |
Taxe de vente pour cet objet (256397613808)
Taxe de vente pour cet objet (256397613808)
Le vendeur facture une taxe de vente pour les États suivants :
| État | Taux de la taxe de vente |
|---|
Modalités de renvoi
| Après réception de l'objet, contactez le vendeur dans un délai de | Mode de remboursement |
|---|---|
| 30 jours | Remboursement |
Les frais d'expédition du renvoi sont à la charge du vendeur.
Détails du paiement
Modes de paiement
Catégories populaires de cette Boutique
Évaluations comme vendeur (4 554)
i***l (4694)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
Dernier mois
Achat vérifié
Excellent, thanks!
r***r (2554)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
Dernier mois
Achat vérifié
Nicely packed so it arrived in the condition I purchased the book in!
a***a (92)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
Dernier mois
Achat vérifié
Great transaction as always! A++
Évaluations et avis sur le produit
Avis les plus pertinents
- juin 12, 2022
Used book great novel Daughters of Molokai
Achat vérifié : OuiÉtat : OccasionVendu par : discover-books
- févr. 16, 2022
Great sequel to Molokai
Achat vérifié : OuiÉtat : OccasionVendu par : stvincentcharity
- août 09, 2020
Great Read For Me!
Achat vérifié : OuiÉtat : NeufVendu par : alibrisbooks
- oct. 13, 2020
Great value for this hard cover book
Achat vérifié : OuiÉtat : OccasionVendu par : discover-books
- déc. 18, 2022
Fantastic Historical Fiction!!!!
Achat vérifié : OuiÉtat : OccasionVendu par : second.sale