Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Ensemble]( "The Ensemble")
The Ensemble11,99 €![The Poisonwood Bible]( "The Poisonwood Bible")
The Poisonwood Bible17,99 €![The Mothers]( "The Mothers")
The Mothers8,99 €![The Mothers]( "The Mothers")
The Mothers11,99 €![The Mothers]( "The Mothers")
The Mothers28,99 €![The Vulnerables]( "The Vulnerables")
The Vulnerables38,99 €![Florida]( "Florida")
Florida23,99 €
Produktdetails
- Verlag: Gale, a Cengage Group
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. August 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 223mm x 149mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 711g
- ISBN-13: 9781432855772
- ISBN-10: 1432855778
- Artikelnr.: 53067135
A BOOKLIST "TOP 10 FIRST NOVEL"
"In Ms. Gabel's terrifically entertaining debut, the frictions of long-term friendships are woven into the "webbed, collaborative endeavor" of the quartet. Their music doesn't transcend the mess of living; it testifies to it." -The Wall Street Journal
"Pitch-perfect." -People
"Reminded me of Zadie Smith's Swing Time... The language that Gabel uses to describe both the pressures of prestige chamber orchestras and, simply, what it is to be a human in the world, is a work of art in and of itself. I found myself highlighting dozens of passages, marveling at just how impossibly relatable these people are... [I]t's the perfect form of escapism for me." -Entertainment Weekly
"This lilting, richly detailed story follows a group of friends - also a string quartet - as they grow and change together thoughout adulthood. Told from alternative perspectives, it gives us a riveting look inside the world of classical musicians and an intimate study of friendships." -Marie Claire
"Phenomenal first novel.... The Ensemble is really a love story. Love of music. Love of friends. Love of family. The genius here is that the reader becomes a part of the ensemble, too, so immersed in these people, that to call them characters seems a disservice. Like them, we feel the pull of time, the need for the music. In the brilliant coda, after we have become very aware of them as individuals, their lives are once again part of one single whole, and here, are collectively narrated, with the yearning of nostalgia." -San Francisco Chronicle
"Gabel's rich characters and melodic prose (fitting for a story about professional chamber musicians) make the novel a satisfying read. Comparisons to Meg Wolitzer's The Interestings are apt." -Real Simple
"[A]bsolutely sublime... Mark our words: you won't be able to put this exquisite book down." -Refinery29
"A page-turner of a debut.... The Ensemble is set in the world of classical music (so, yes, this is a good book for all you Mozart in the Jungle fans) and tracks the way the friends, who comprise the Van Ness Quartet, navigate their youthful inexperience, riotous success, professional failures, and all of the other things that come with sky-rocketing ambition and a reliance on other people." -Nylon
"I fell so hard for the four friends in Aja Gabel's debut novel, which follows a young, ambitious string quartet as they try to sort out their complicated relationships to music and each other. The last time I wanted characters to be real this badly-or, you know, felt like they were-was when Lauren Groff's Fate and Furies came out. The Ensemble is about desire, disappointment and success, betrayal and loyalty, and the ways that our friendships shape the people we become. You won't be able to quit these characters." -goop
"Stunningly resonant... With remarkable assurance, Gabel takes the four [characters] through their shaky early performances and expertly ties their individual and collective lives together with generous doses of empathy... A virtuoso performance." -Booklist (STARRED review)
"Gabel explores friendship and art with great warmth, humanity, and wisdom." -Library Journal (STARRED review)
"Wonderful.... The four characters are individually memorable, but as a quartet they're unforgettable." -Publishers Weekly (STARRED review)
"Aja Gabel's ambitious debut novel is a beautiful study of just how apt a metaphor classical music is for relationships." -New York magazine's Vulture
"Aja Gabel's debut novel centers around the four friends who make up the Van Ness Quartet: Brit, Daniel, Henry, and Jana, each wildly different but electric together despite the ups and downs of their career in music. Gabel examines the intricate complexities of their intense friendship, loyalties, and ambitions over a decade and a half in this book, which itself reads quite like a lyrical composition. You'll come for the music and stay for Gabel's realistic portrait of moder
"In Ms. Gabel's terrifically entertaining debut, the frictions of long-term friendships are woven into the "webbed, collaborative endeavor" of the quartet. Their music doesn't transcend the mess of living; it testifies to it." -The Wall Street Journal
"Pitch-perfect." -People
"Reminded me of Zadie Smith's Swing Time... The language that Gabel uses to describe both the pressures of prestige chamber orchestras and, simply, what it is to be a human in the world, is a work of art in and of itself. I found myself highlighting dozens of passages, marveling at just how impossibly relatable these people are... [I]t's the perfect form of escapism for me." -Entertainment Weekly
"This lilting, richly detailed story follows a group of friends - also a string quartet - as they grow and change together thoughout adulthood. Told from alternative perspectives, it gives us a riveting look inside the world of classical musicians and an intimate study of friendships." -Marie Claire
"Phenomenal first novel.... The Ensemble is really a love story. Love of music. Love of friends. Love of family. The genius here is that the reader becomes a part of the ensemble, too, so immersed in these people, that to call them characters seems a disservice. Like them, we feel the pull of time, the need for the music. In the brilliant coda, after we have become very aware of them as individuals, their lives are once again part of one single whole, and here, are collectively narrated, with the yearning of nostalgia." -San Francisco Chronicle
"Gabel's rich characters and melodic prose (fitting for a story about professional chamber musicians) make the novel a satisfying read. Comparisons to Meg Wolitzer's The Interestings are apt." -Real Simple
"[A]bsolutely sublime... Mark our words: you won't be able to put this exquisite book down." -Refinery29
"A page-turner of a debut.... The Ensemble is set in the world of classical music (so, yes, this is a good book for all you Mozart in the Jungle fans) and tracks the way the friends, who comprise the Van Ness Quartet, navigate their youthful inexperience, riotous success, professional failures, and all of the other things that come with sky-rocketing ambition and a reliance on other people." -Nylon
"I fell so hard for the four friends in Aja Gabel's debut novel, which follows a young, ambitious string quartet as they try to sort out their complicated relationships to music and each other. The last time I wanted characters to be real this badly-or, you know, felt like they were-was when Lauren Groff's Fate and Furies came out. The Ensemble is about desire, disappointment and success, betrayal and loyalty, and the ways that our friendships shape the people we become. You won't be able to quit these characters." -goop
"Stunningly resonant... With remarkable assurance, Gabel takes the four [characters] through their shaky early performances and expertly ties their individual and collective lives together with generous doses of empathy... A virtuoso performance." -Booklist (STARRED review)
"Gabel explores friendship and art with great warmth, humanity, and wisdom." -Library Journal (STARRED review)
"Wonderful.... The four characters are individually memorable, but as a quartet they're unforgettable." -Publishers Weekly (STARRED review)
"Aja Gabel's ambitious debut novel is a beautiful study of just how apt a metaphor classical music is for relationships." -New York magazine's Vulture
"Aja Gabel's debut novel centers around the four friends who make up the Van Ness Quartet: Brit, Daniel, Henry, and Jana, each wildly different but electric together despite the ups and downs of their career in music. Gabel examines the intricate complexities of their intense friendship, loyalties, and ambitions over a decade and a half in this book, which itself reads quite like a lyrical composition. You'll come for the music and stay for Gabel's realistic portrait of moder