La novia ladrona

Portada
Ediciones B, 1996 - 557 páginas
En su salida más reciente, tres amigas ven a Zenia, una compañera de clase en la universidad, muerta hace mucho tiempo y que robó a cada una de ellas sus respectivos pretendientes, además de comida y dinero. La novela alterna entre el presente y pasado, con los recuerdos de Tony, Charis y Roz, respectivamente. Zenia dio a cada mujer una versión diferente de su biografía. Las traiciones de Zenia son lo que inicialmente une a las tres compañeras como amigas y junta sus vidas de manera irrevocable, comenzando sus reuniones y comidas mensuales después del funeral.

Acerca del autor (1996)

Born November 18, 1939, in Ottawa, Canada, Margaret Atwood spent her early years in the northern Quebec wilderness. Settling in Toronto in 1946, she continued to spend summers in the northern woods. This experience provided much of the thematic material for her verse. She began her writing career as a poet, short story writer, cartoonist, and reviewer for her high school paper. She received a B.A. from Victoria College, University of Toronto in 1961 and an M.A. from Radcliff College in 1962. Atwood's first book of verse, Double Persephone, was published in 1961 and was awarded the E. J. Pratt Medal. She has published numerous books of poetry, novels, story collections, critical work, juvenile work, and radio and teleplays. Her works include The Journals of Susanna Moodie (1970), Power Politics (1971), Cat's Eye (1986), The Robber Bride (1993), Morning in the Buried House (1995), and Alias Grace (1996). Many of her works focus on women's issues. She has won numerous awards for her poetry and fiction including the Prince of Asturias award for Literature, the Booker Prize, the Governor General's Award in 1966 for The Circle Game and in 1986 for The Handmaid's Tale, which also won the very first Arthur C. Clarke Award in 1987.

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