Description
Discover 'Disobedience', the award-winning novel that dives deep into themes of love, faith, and the quest for personal freedom. Crafted by the talented author who won the Orange Prize for New Writers in 2006, this compelling tale follows Ronit, a bold financial analyst navigating her return to the Orthodox Jewish suburb of Hendon after her father's passing. As she reconnects with her past and confronts her childhood friendship with Esti, Ronit grapples with the tension between her independent life in New York and the conservative values of her upbringing. This trade paperback edition published by Penguin UK in 2007 features 288 pages filled with insightful commentary and witty observations. If you're searching for a thought-provoking read that challenges societal norms and explores the complexities of identity, love, and community, 'Disobedience' is a must-have addition to your collection. Order now to immerse yourself in Ronit's captivating story, and enjoy fast delivery to your doorstep.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780141025957
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2007
Publisher: Penguin UK
Pages: 288
Description:
Winner of the Orange Prize for New Writers 2006, this is an insightful and witty novel on the search for love, tolerance and faith.
Ronit has left London and transformed her life. In New York, she's become a wise-cracking, self-sufficient financial analyst. She's the one who decides for herself where to live, what to do, who to sleep with. But now she has to go home . . .
When Ronit's father - a respected Rabbi - dies, she's called back to the world of her childhood. She thought she'd left the Orthodox Jewish suburb of Hendon, north London far behind. But when she meets up with her childhood girlfriend Esti, she's set on a collision course with the tight-knit community she rejected long ago.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780141025957
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2007
Publisher: Penguin UK
Pages: 288
Description:
Winner of the Orange Prize for New Writers 2006, this is an insightful and witty novel on the search for love, tolerance and faith.
Ronit has left London and transformed her life. In New York, she's become a wise-cracking, self-sufficient financial analyst. She's the one who decides for herself where to live, what to do, who to sleep with. But now she has to go home . . .
When Ronit's father - a respected Rabbi - dies, she's called back to the world of her childhood. She thought she'd left the Orthodox Jewish suburb of Hendon, north London far behind. But when she meets up with her childhood girlfriend Esti, she's set on a collision course with the tight-knit community she rejected long ago.