WULOLIFE
"Fish Have No Feet" Author: [Iceland] Jørn Kalman Stefansson Publisher: Sichuan Literature and Art Publishing House
"Fish Have No Feet" Author: [Iceland] Jørn Kalman Stefansson Publisher: Sichuan Literature and Art Publishing House
Description
Introduction · · · · · ·
Keflavik is known as the darkest place in Iceland, with barren lava, fishless sea, and American military bases that cannot be driven away. Writer and publisher Ali returned here because of his seriously ill father, and his childhood memories came flooding back.
His grandfather and grandmother were Icelanders who fought for their lives on the sea of the East Fjords with courage and will. At that time, the old fashion was still popular, with men bringing glory and honor by going out to sea, and women enduring cruel waiting on the shore. The love of their ancestors, their praise for nature and the glory of life all deeply attracted Ali.
In this same place with mountains and oceans, why did the former glory turn into a life with only profits instead of heartbeats? An unbearable question mark arose in Ali's heart.
About the Author · · · · · ·
Jón Kalman Stefánsson
Icelandic writer, born in Reykjavik in 1963. In 2005, he won the Icelandic Literature Prize for Summer Light, Evening, but the works that really made him enter the international literary world and immediately gained widespread reputation were his "Icelandic Trilogy": Nothing is Sweet Without You, The Sorrow of Angels, and The Letter Writer at the End of the World. His series of works, such as Asta's Story, Fish Without Feet, and Nothing is Sweet Without You, have been translated into 27 languages. He has won or been nominated for international literary awards several times, including the Man Booker International Prize (twice), the Dublin International Prize (twice), the Nordic Council Literature Prize, known as the "Little Nobel Prize" (4 times), the French Femina Novel Prize, the French Medici Literature Prize, etc. He has been called "the most precious and beautiful contemporary Nordic writer" and the most likely to win the Nobel Prize by authoritative media in Denmark, Iceland, and Norway.