Couverture / Jaquette

The new novel from the Booker-shortlisted, internationally bestselling author of The Island of Missing Trees and 10 Minutes 38 Seconds in This Strange World.There Are Rivers in the Sky is a rich, sweeping novel set between the 19th century and modern times, about love and loss, memory and erasure, hurt and healing, centred around three enchanting characters living on the banks of the River Thames and the River Tigris - their lives all curiously touched by the epic of Gilgamesh.Reviews:'It will make you think, cry, rage - and hope. It is Elif Shafak at her best.' - The New Statesman'Gloriously expansive and intellectually rich... a magnificent achievement.' - The Spectator'Engrossing. I turned the pages hungrily, carried by Shafak's energetic prose and confident that it was heading towards a coherent and rewarding ending. As ever, Shafak did not disappoint.' - I Paper'An absorbing novel. Shafak is a novelist whose interest in mapping the intricately related world and its history goes beyond literary device.' - Guardian

Description

The new novel from the Booker-shortlisted, internationally bestselling author of The Island of Missing Trees and 10 Minutes 38 Seconds in This Strange World.There Are Rivers in the Sky is a rich, sweeping novel set between the 19th century and modern times, about love and loss, memory and erasure, hurt and healing, centred around three enchanting characters living on the banks of the River Thames and the River Tigris - their lives all curiously touched by the epic of Gilgamesh.Reviews:'It will make you think, cry, rage - and hope. It is Elif Shafak at her best.' - The New Statesman'Gloriously expansive and intellectually rich... a magnificent achievement.' - The Spectator'Engrossing. I turned the pages hungrily, carried by Shafak's energetic prose and confident that it was heading towards a coherent and rewarding ending. As ever, Shafak did not disappoint.' - I Paper'An absorbing novel. Shafak is a novelist whose interest in mapping the intricately related world and its history goes beyond literary device.' - Guardian

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