Notes Of A Crocodile

Notes Of A Crocodile. Notes of a Crocodile earrings Dancing Star Press It is one of the most significant Taiwanese lesbian novels of the 1990s, [1] and is also a significant work in Taiwanese literature Set in the post-martial-law era of late 1980s Taipei, Notes of a Crocodile depicts the coming-of-age of a group of queer misfits discovering love, friendship, and artistic affinity while hardly studying at Taiwan's most prestigious university

Notes of a Crocodile by Qiu Miaojin
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Immediately, she discloses she is a lesbian and introduces her first love, Shui Ling. Winner of the 2018 Lucien Stryk Asian Translation Prize

Notes of a Crocodile by Qiu Miaojin

Notes of a Crocodile, Qiu Miaojin, Bonnie Huie (trans) (NYRB Classics, May 2017) Woven in-between the chapters on Lazi's story of young love is a concurrent, separate account of surrealist crocodiles who can think and speak Told through the eyes of an anonymous lesbian narrator nicknamed Lazi, Qiu Miaojin's cult classic novel is a postmodern pastiche of diaries, vignettes. It is a coming-of-age story of queer misfits discovering love, friendship, and artistic affinity while at Taiwan's most prestigious university

Notes of a Crocodile by Qiu Miaojin (NYRB), Hobbies & Toys, Books & Magazines, Fiction & Non. Notes of a Crocodile is a very special book within Qiu's oeuvre (which consists of three novels, a collection of short stories, a play, and her diaries) Notes of a Crocodile, Qiu Miaojin, Bonnie Huie (trans) (NYRB Classics, May 2017) Woven in-between the chapters on Lazi's story of young love is a concurrent, separate account of surrealist crocodiles who can think and speak

Notes of a Crocodile Qiu Miaojin, Hobbies & Toys, Books & Magazines, Fiction & NonFiction on. Set in the post-martial-law era of late 1980s Taipei, Notes of a Crocodile depicts the coming-of-age of a group of queer misfits discovering love, friendship, and artistic affinity while hardly studying at Taiwan's most prestigious university Told through the eyes of an anonymous lesbian narrator nicknamed Lazi, this cult classic is a postmodern.