House Made of Dawn - N. Scott Momaday torrent

Category: Adults, Classic, Literature
Language: EnglishKeywords: 20th Century Native American Pulitzer Prize
Written by N. Scott Momaday
Read by N. Scott Momaday, Darrell Dennis
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged
Original publication date: 1968
Audiobook release date: 2020
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers, Inc.
Audiobook duration: 6:29:11
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The magnificent Pulitzer Prize-winning classic from N. Scott Momaday, with a new preface read by the author
A young Native American, Abel has come home from war to find himself caught between two worlds. The first is the world of his grandfather’s, wedding him to the rhythm of the seasons, the harsh beauty of the land, and the ancient rites and traditions of his people. But the other world—modern, industrial America—pulls at Abel, demanding his loyalty, claiming his soul, and goading him into a destructive, compulsive cycle of depravity and disgust.
Beautifully rendered and deeply affecting, House Made of Dawn has moved and inspired readers and writers for more than fifty years. It remains, in the words of The Paris Review, “both a masterpiece about the universal human condition and a masterpiece of Native American literature.”


Original publication date: 1968
Audiobook release date: 2020
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers, Inc.
Audiobook duration: 6:29:11

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The magnificent Pulitzer Prize-winning classic from N. Scott Momaday, with a new preface read by the author

A young Native American, Abel has come home from war to find himself caught between two worlds. The first is the world of his grandfather’s, wedding him to the rhythm of the seasons, the harsh beauty of the land, and the ancient rites and traditions of his people. But the other world—modern, industrial America—pulls at Abel, demanding his loyalty, claiming his soul, and goading him into a destructive, compulsive cycle of depravity and disgust.

Beautifully rendered and deeply affecting, House Made of Dawn has moved and inspired readers and writers for more than fifty years. It remains, in the words of The Paris Review, “both a masterpiece about the universal human condition and a masterpiece of Native American literature.”