Purple Hibiscus by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie – review

I love purple hibiscus. In the post-colony period in Nigeria I met the hero's Camiburi, he was a very shy and cowardly 15-year-old boy who refused to speak. Her brother Jaja seems to be perfect, and even all breathing pleases their "humble" father who is afraid of God. At least that's his appearance.

On the four walls of the Atchke family, warfare occurs between fathers, children, and mothers every day - even those with the lowest scores at school can change their mood from 0 to 100, That is the reason card. Mbli will move further under her father's regime. Until all these changes

I recommend purple hibiscus as reading material. It is very attractive, not just laugh, but you can travel with Kambili and explore her as she grows more outgoing. This has a high rank in the list of my top ten books, I hope it will show up in your books too!

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, who received the 2007 Orange Prize (now the Bailey Women's Award), commented on purple hibiscus. Purple hibiscus was first published by Algonquin Books in 2003 and recently published by Narrative Landscape Press. Purple hibiscus was awarded the 2005 Commonwealth Writers Award in 28 languages. I first read Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's first novel "Purple Furong", but when I was published fourteen years ago she remembered what surprised her storytelling. When I read it again this year, the same feelings appeared again on the surface. Zi Furong talks about a seemingly ordinary Nigerian family that collapsed when the military regime of Nigeria took power. This story captures the struggle of the collapsed Achik family faced with the struggle and robbery of Nigeria with politically problematic problems.

When Imasuen was shouted by a mother, the author of "Zi Furong" who is now considered one of the most important and ingenious novelist of her generation lives in a small apartment in Baltimore. . Please write down the last part of her second book. She is 26 years old. "Purple Furong", which was published last autumn, established her reputation as an up and coming artist, but she is not known yet. Despite the political violence in the context of her first book, she wrote it as a tense and closed tale about the family; her second, "half of the yellow sun" would be even bigger . She is building a complex story of characters from Symphony, Nigeria and every part of society, distorted by casual love and refugee encounters.

Recently, my friend lent her purple hibiscus. This is the first novel by my favorite writer (I used to comment here before), Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. My friend was born and raised in Nigeria, when we first encountered our favorite books and talked, I was told that Jumi was delighted to find an American worshiping Chinua Achebe and Adichie I knew. I found another Nigerian writer. But since I never read Adichie's first novel, Jumi felt it was time to fix this mistake and she gave up that book. This book is a really nice book.