000			02169nam a22003257i 4500
001			AZUAY-93600
003			AZUAY
005			20251111043058.0
008			251108b |||||||gr|||| 00| | d
020			_a978-0-06-325192-2
040			_aAZUAY _bspa _cAZUAY _dAZUAY _erda
041	0		_aeng
082	0	4	_a813.6 _bK554
100	1		_aKingsolver, Barbara, _eautor
245	1	0	_aDemon copperhead
250			_a1a. ed.
264	3	1	_aNew York : _bHarper Collins Publishers, _c2022
300			_bImpreso
336			_2rdacontent _atexto _btxt
337			_2rdamedia _ano mediado _bn
338			_2rdacarrier _avolumen _bnc
520	3		_bSet in the mountains of southern Appalachia, Demon Copperhead is the story of a boy born to a teenaged single mother in a single-wide trailer, with no assets beyond his dead father’s good looks and copper-colored hair, a caustic wit, and a fierce talent for survival. Relayed in his own unsparing voice, Demon braves the modern perils of foster care, child labor, derelict schools, athletic success, addiction, disastrous loves, and crushing losses. Through all of it, he reckons with his own invisibility in a popular culture where even the superheroes have abandoned rural people in favor of cities.Many generations ago, Charles Dickens wrote David Copperfield from his experience as a survivor of institutional poverty and its damages to children in his society. Those problems have yet to be solved in ours. Dickens is not a prerequisite for readers of this novel, but he provided its inspiration. In transposing a Victorian epic novel to the contemporary American South, Barbara Kingsolver enlists Dickens’ anger and compassion, and above all, his faith in the transformative powers of a good story. Demon Copperhead speaks for a new generation of lost boys, and all those born into beautiful, cursed places they can’t imagine leaving behind.
650	1	4	_aFICCION LITERARIA
650	1	4	_aNOVELA NORTEAMERICANA
650	1	4	_aPUEBLO
650	1	4	_aZONA RURAL
654	0		_a813.6 - Novelística norteamericana en inglés (2000-)
654	0		_a813.6 - Novelística norteamericana en inglés (2000-)
942			_2ddc _c5
999			_c44302 _d44302