
A defiant woman and her colorful neighbors reclaim their homes in Chernobyl in this "enthralling story of humor, tragedy, and triumph" (World Literature Today).
There may be government warnings about radiation levels in her hometown of Tschernowo--also known as Chernobyl--but Baba Dunja has returned. And she's brought a motley bunch of her former neighbors with her. With the town largely to themselves, and lots of strangely misshapen fruit, they have everything they need to start anew.Praise for Alina Bronsky
Alina Bronsky writes with a gritty authenticity and unputdownable propulsion.
"Vogue"
Bronsky instinctively understands that the way to a reader s heart is through great characters.
" Library Journal"
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Bronsky s great gift is humor.
"The Los Angeles Times
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Praise for "Broken Glass Park"
What a literary creation! No wonder this book was such a sensation in Europe.
"Shelf Awareness"
A riveting debut.
"Publishers Weekly" (Starred Review)
A sharp and funny first novel.
"The Minneapolis Star Tribune
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Praise for "The Hottest Dishes of the Tartar Cuisine"
Mordantly funny.
"The San Francisco Chronicle"
A masterful study in delusion.
"The Financial Times"
[Rosa is] one of the most fascinating women in the world.
"The Millions"
What begins as a cruel comic romp ends as a surprisingly winning story of hardship and resilience.
"The New Yorker""
Praise for Alina Bronsky
Alina Bronsky writes with a gritty authenticity and unputdownable propulsion.
Vogue
Bronsky instinctively understands that the way to a reader s heart is through great characters.
Library Journal
Bronsky s great gift is humor.
The Los Angeles Times
Praise for Broken Glass Park
What a literary creation! No wonder this book was such a sensation in Europe.
Shelf Awareness
A riveting debut.
Publishers Weekly (Starred Review)
A sharp and funny first novel.
The Minneapolis Star Tribune
Praise for The Hottest Dishes of the Tartar Cuisine
Mordantly funny.
The San Francisco Chronicle
A masterful study in delusion.
The Financial Times
[Rosa is] one of the most fascinating women in the world.
The Millions
What begins as a cruel comic romp ends as a surprisingly winning story of hardship and resilience.
The New Yorker"