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Homegoing  Cover Image Book Book

Homegoing / Yaa Gyasi.

Gyasi, Yaa, (author.).

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781101971062
  • ISBN: 1101971061
  • Physical Description: 305 pages : illustrations ; 21 cm
  • Edition: First Vintage Books edition.
  • Publisher: New York : Vintage Books, a division of Penguin Random House LLC, 2017.

Content descriptions

Target Audience Note:
910L Lexile
Subject: Women > Ghana > Fiction.
Slavery > Fiction.
African Americans > History > Fiction.
Authors, Ghanaian.
African literature.
Ghana > History > 18th century > Fiction.
Genre: Historical fiction.

Available copies

  • 3 of 3 copies available at Missouri Evergreen.
  • 1 of 1 copy available at Poplar Bluff Municipal Library District. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at Poplar Bluff - Main Library. (Show)

Holds

  • 1 current hold with 3 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Poplar Bluff - Main Library FIC GYASI (Text) 38420101774897 FICTION Available -
Adair County Public Library A F Gyasi (Text) 34029002346491 Fiction Available -
Jefferson County Library-Northwest F GYASI Yaa (Text) 30051000294691 Fiction Available -

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Syndetic Solutions - Summary for ISBN Number 9781101971062
Homegoing
Homegoing
by Gyasi, Yaa
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Summary

Homegoing


INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER * WINNER OF THE NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE'S JOHN LEONARD PRIZE * WINNER OF THE PEN / HEMINGWAY AWARD FOR DEBUT FICTION * Ghana, eighteenth century: two half sisters are born into different villages, each unaware of the other. One will marry an Englishman and lead a life of comfort in the palatial rooms of the Cape Coast Castle. The other will be captured in a raid on her village, imprisoned in the very same castle, and sold into slavery. One of Oprah's Best Books of the Year, Homegoing follows the parallel paths of these sisters and their descendants through eight generations: from the Gold Coast to the plantations of Mississippi, from the American Civil War to Jazz Age Harlem. Yaa Gyasi's extraordinary novel illuminates slavery's troubled legacy both for those who were taken and those who stayed--and shows how the memory of captivity has been inscribed on the soul of our nation.

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