Незримые фурии сердца

Часть первая Позор
1945 Кукушка в гнезде
Добрые люди Голина
Билет в один конец
Неподалеку от Баллинколлига
Три утенка
Квартира на Четэм-стрит
Может, журналистом
Собеседование в Дойл Эрен
Постой продлен
Буфет
План
Нападение
1952 Пошлая популярность
Девочка в бледно-розовом пальто
Джулиан
Большая любовь
Доколе вы будете налегать на человека?
Идеальная семья
Остров Лесбос
Налоговый инспектор
1959 Тайна исповеди
Новый сосед по комнате
Депутат от дублинского Центрального округа
Правое ухо Макса
Малолетний преступник
Выкуп
Обычные пристойные грехи
1966 В террариуме
Как мягкие подушки
Большое съеживание
Народ глазеет у ворот
В Ирландии гомосексуалистов нет
Дабы не вспыхнула вся машина
Маффеты
Падение Горацио
1973 Обуздание дьявола
Некоторые мамочки на них западают
Алиса
Семь слов
Знак
Любить другого человека
Чокнутый голый мужик
Часть вторая Изгнание
1980 В архив
У реки Амстел
Выбираясь из дерьма
На улице Рокин
Гнев изгнанника
Бастиан
Игнац
Нежданный гость
Времена рабства
Корабль, проплывающий меж двух башен
1987 Пациент № 741
Пациент № 497
Три типа лжи
Пациент № 563
Эмили
Пациент № 630
Кто такой Лиам?
Последняя ночь
Центральный парк
Часть третья Покой
1994 Отцы и дети
Из этих
Тюрьма Джой
Два бара
Свидание
Настоящий Эвери
2001 Фантомная боль
Марибор
Самолеты
Глупости
Джулиан Второй
Горбунья-монашка из общины редемптористов
2008 Серебряный серфер
Аквааэробика с Алехандро
Кеннет
Голин
Эпилог
2015 В открытом море
Дартмут-сквер
Да или нет
Новая Ирландия

Год издания: 2020

Язык: Русский

Исполнитель: Кирсанов Сергей
Жанр: Современная проза
Прочитано по изданию: М.: Фантом Пресс, 2018
Перевод: с английского А. Сафронова
Количество каналов (моно-стерео): Моно
Время звучания: 17:47:40

Возрастные ограничения: 18+

Жанры:  №70 в Современная проза, Современная зарубежная литература, Исторический роман

Теги:  Ирландская литература, Ирландия, Современная литература, Флешмоб 2023, Флешмоб 2024, Флешмоб 2022, Гомосексуализм, Флешмоб 2021, Флешмоб 2020, KillwishВсе теги

“By turns whimsical and heartbreaking, Boyne’s sprawling novel treads Dickensian territory across seven decades of Irish history, ending with a redemption for both a country and a native son.”
– People

"Bleak, bittersweet, and Irish to the bone... explore[s] the relationship between Catholicism and patriarchy in midcentury Ireland and beyond."
– O, The Oprah Magazine

“A picaresque, lolloping odyssey for the individual characters and for the nation that confines them…The book blazes with anger as it commemorates lives wrecked by social contempt and self‑loathing…. a substantial achievement.”
– The Guardian

"With intricate narrative precision, The Heart’s Invisible Furies cuts to the heart of what family is, how it is chosen, and how it endures. And it is charming and funny, even as it dives down from the precipice of endearing humor into the very specific ironies and cruelties of real life…. characters are cinematically rendered, with a deft, decadent wit that will make you laugh aloud at least once. Searing heartbreak; loneliness; a quest for internal and external redemption, solace, and contentment are all there in The Heart’s Invisible Furies."
– The Millions

“This is nothing less than the story of Ireland over the past 70 years, expressed in the life of one man…highly entertaining and often very funny…Big and clever.”
– The Times Sunday Review

“An epic full of verve, humour and heart… sure to be read by the bucketload… deeply cinematic [and] extremely funny.”
– The Irish Times

"Boyne writes scenes that will make a reader laugh and cry—without saccharine sentiment or flippancy. Infused with heart and humor, as well as a keen sense of man’s capacity for cruelty, The Heart’s Invisible Furies pulsates with life’s complexity and progress’ slow march.”
– Paste

"A big, sweeping novel...Cyril’s intelligent, witty voice takes us all the way through to the end of his life. The Heart’s Invisible Furies is a brilliant, moving history of an Irishman, and of modern Ireland itself.”
– Minneapolis Star Tribune

“The most inviting and completely spellbinding book this author has ever written...an outstandingly memorable achievement.”
– Christian Science Monitor

“This in-depth look at the life of one adopted man in post-war Ireland will make you laugh, weep, and live-tweet at two in the morning.”
– Brit + Co

“More than a coming-of-age story, The Heart’s Invisible Furies is one man’s journey from persecution to toleration….The novel… delights."
– BookPage

“Enchanting... Boyne explores Cyril’s life in luscious detail… With evocative descriptions of each city and fateful plot turns that twist the narrative in surprising ways, Boyne adroitly captures Cyril’s shifting identity as he grapples with nationality, class, and sexuality. The book becomes both an examination of Cyril’s life and a catalogue of Western society’s evolution from post-war to present day, with all its failings, triumphs, complexities, and certainties… The life of Cyril Avery is one to be relished.”
– Publishers Weekly

“Boyne, who has a wonderful gift for characterization, does a splendid job of weaving these various lives together in ways that are richly dramatic, sometimes surprising, and always compelling… Often quite funny, the story nevertheless has its sadness, sometimes approaching tragedy. Utterly captivating and not to be missed.”
– Booklist (starred review)

“With quick strokes and bitter humor, Boyne’s opening scene encapsulates the Irish church’s hypocrisy… Boyne continues his crusading ways with the quiet keening of this painful, affecting novel”
– Kirkus (starred review)

“Cyril’s life story is extraordinary, tragic, and triumphant… Boyne dedicates his wise, beautiful 15th novel to John Irving. This tribute fits a story calling to mind the humane sagas of T.S. Garp, Owen Meaney, and the humble tale of Piggy Sneed. Readers will fall in love with Boyne’s characters, especially Mrs. Goggin and Cyril’s adoptive mother, Maude Avery, in this heartbreaking and hilarious story.”
– Library Journal

“By turns savvy, witty, and achingly sad…This is a novelist at the top of his game.”
– Mail on Sunday

“An epic novel…. The Heart’s Invisible Furies proves that John is not just one of Ireland’s best living novelists but also one of the best novelists of Ireland.”
– Express

“Boyne creates lightness out of doom, humour out of desperately sad situations… a terrific read.”
– Press Association