The Innocence of Memories

SKU: PR238880

Price:
Sale price$53.90

Description

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780571338665
Year: 2019
Publisher: Faber
Pages: 136

Discover the profound depths of storytelling with 'The Innocence of Memories,' a compelling exploration from Nobel Prize-winning author Orhan Pamuk. This significant work presents the screenplay of the acclaimed 2015 film by Grant Gee, offering readers a unique insight into Pamuk's illustrious career. Enhanced by a dynamic conversation between the author and filmmaker, this book features stunning color stills that captivate the imagination.

Delve into the intricate themes of art, love, and memory as delineated in Pamuk's best-selling novels, including 'The Museum of Innocence' and 'Istanbul.' This essential volume not only accompanies these previous works but also provides a magical and enlightening view into Pamuk's thoughts and inspirations. Perfect for fans of literary art and cinema, 'The Innocence of Memories' is a treasure trove for readers eager to deepen their understanding of Orhan Pamuk's masterpieces.

This book is an excellent addition to any collection, whether you're exploring contemporary literature or enriching your visual and narrative knowledge. Order now to experience the beauty of Pamuk's storytelling!

Delivery Information: Our products typically ship within 1-3 business days. Enjoy fast, reliable delivery for this remarkable volume.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780571338665
Year: 2019
Publisher: Faber
Pages: 136


Description:
The Innocence of Memories is an important addition to the oeuvre of Nobel Prize-winning author Orhan Pamuk. Comprised of the screenplay of the acclaimed film by Grant Gee from 2015 (by the same name), a transcript of the author and filmmaker in conversation, and captivating colour stills, it is an essential volume for understanding Pamuk's work.

Drawing on the themes from Pamuk's best-selling books, The Museum of Innocence, Istanbul and The Black Book, this book is both an accompaniment to the author's previous publications and a wonderfully revelatory exploration of Orhan Pamuk's key ideas about art, love, and memory.

You may also like

Recently viewed