Des ouvrages pour les adultes et les plus jeunes, qui aident à découvrir et comprendre la culture sourde
On 18 April 1941, twenty-two days after Virginia Woolf went for a walk near her weekend house in Sussex and never returned, her body was reclaimed from the River Ouse. Norah Vincent's Adeline reimagines the events that brought Woolf to the riverbank, offering us a denouement worthy of its protagonist.
With poetic precision and psychological acuity, Vincent channels Virginia and Leonard Woolf, T. S. and Vivienne Eliot, Lytton Strachey and Dora Carrington, laying bare their genius and their blind spots, their achievements and their failings, from the inside out. And haunting every page is Adeline, the name given to Virginia Stephen at birth, which becomes the source of Virginia's greatest consolation, and her greatest torment.
Intellectually and emotionally disarming, Adeline - a vibrant portrait of Woolf and her social circle, the infamous Bloomsbury Group, and a window into the darkness that both inspired and doomed them all - is a masterpiece in its own right by one of our most brilliant and daring writers.
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Des ouvrages pour les adultes et les plus jeunes, qui aident à découvrir et comprendre la culture sourde
Avec la collection "La BD en classe", le Syndicat national de l’édition propose des supports pédagogiques autour de thématiques précises
Découvrez les auteurs, autrices et libraires qui accompagneront le président du jury Jean-Christophe Rufin !
Une plume vive, des héros imparfaits et une jolie critique de notre société