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Leyla : Bir bosnalı kız / by Alexandra Cavelius.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: Tur Original language: Ger Series: Bestseller Roman ; 87 | Pegasus Yayınları ; 248Publication details: İstanbul : Pegasus, 2010.Edition: 7th edDescription: 279 p. : ; 20 cmISBN:
  • 9786054263547
Uniform titles:
  • Leila. Turkish.
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Summary: For other people the war has ended. For us it has only just begun'. So begins this story of a young Bosnian girl living in the multi-ethnic society of a small town near Sarajevo during the war in Yugoslavia and charting its course and hers through the horrors of ethnic cleansing to the forthcoming trials in the Hague. We witness dislocation, the brutality of organised rape camps, and other traumatic happenings experienced by Leila including the birth of her child. Balancing the grief are comradeship, alliance, and love in unexpected contexts and from unexpected sources. Yet responding to these, it transpires, is in many ways as difficult as dealing with terror; and even with the special therapy offered by a local clinic this problem remains unresolved when the narrative ends. Also to be faced are the tyrannies of unemployment and financial need, as brutally divisive at times as the war itself.
Holdings
Item type Home library Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Lise Kütüphanesi / High School Library Türkçe Roman / Turkish Fiction (HS) TF CAV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available T 312497
Book Book Ortaokul Kütüphanesi / Middle School Library Türkçe Roman / Turkish Fiction (MS) TF CAV /I (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available T 301595

For other people the war has ended. For us it has only just begun'. So begins this story of a young Bosnian girl living in the multi-ethnic society of a small town near Sarajevo during the war in Yugoslavia and charting its course and hers through the horrors of ethnic cleansing to the forthcoming trials in the Hague. We witness dislocation, the brutality of organised rape camps, and other traumatic happenings experienced by Leila including the birth of her child. Balancing the grief are comradeship, alliance, and love in unexpected contexts and from unexpected sources. Yet responding to these, it transpires, is in many ways as difficult as dealing with terror; and even with the special therapy offered by a local clinic this problem remains unresolved when the narrative ends. Also to be faced are the tyrannies of unemployment and financial need, as brutally divisive at times as the war itself.

Turkish.

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