Cambridge (Vintage Contemporaries) - Tapa blanda

"Terrific. . . . Vivid, surprising. . . . Kaysen is a wonderful writer." --The New York Times Book Review

"A wisely observed story about leaving childhood--both its humiliating powerlessness and its blissful innocence--whether you want to or not." --The Washington Post

"Exquisite. . . . Full of descriptions and anecdotes that shimmer like fireflies on a dark July night." --Minneapolis Star Tribune

"Unflinching. . . . Fascinating and heartbreaking." --NPR

"Beautiful, funny, perceptive. . . . Elegant. . . . Remarkable." --Slate

"The original Girl, Interrupted, Susanna Kaysen, comes full circle with Cambridge, the fondly nostalgic story of a professor's daughter with an acute case of apartness." --Vogue

"Touching. . . . I loved the narrator's bittersweet realization that 'home' isn't a physical locale, but rather a place that exists only in memories. . . . I really enjoyed the book." --Sarai Narvaez, Real Simple

"Kaysen is so adept at reproducing the child's voice. It's not an easy thing to do in fiction or memoir, to translate the observations of a child who doesn't necessarily have the vocabulary to explain how she feels or others seem. She has succeeded here marvelously." --Providence Journal

"A fascinating study of the ways in which communities define themselves." --Bust

"Kaysen writes interiors that belong on the set of a Wes Anderson movie. . . . Typically novels demonstrate how a character grows, changes, and adapts to new adventures. Cambridge pushes against this notion. With change comes loss. Childhood happens only once. It might be great or it might be awful or it might be ordinary, but once we reach adulthood, it's gone." --The Rumpus

"A melancholic, poignant, and sharply observed account of a precocious girl's struggle to make sense of her place in the family and in the larger world." --Booklist

"A touching and often sad narrative of coming of age and everyday life." --The New York Journal of Books

"A literary tour-de-force. . . . Affectingly real. . . . Frequently lights up to the point of incandescence with subtle descriptions and astute, witty anecdotes." --Publishers Weekly