Mother for Dinner: A Novel

┬╖ Penguin Random House Audio ┬╖ рд╡рд╛рдЪрдХ Shalom Auslander
рел.реж
рез рд╕рдореАрдХреНрд╖рд╛
рдЕрдбрд┐рдпреЛрдмреБрдХ
6 рдШрдиреНрдЯрд╛ 54 рдорд┐рдиреЗрдЯ
рдкреВрд░реНрдг
рдпреЛрдЧреНрдп
рд░реЗрдЯрд┐рдЩ рд░ рд░рд┐рднреНрдпреВрд╣рд░реВрдХреЛ рдкреБрд╖реНрдЯрд┐ рдЧрд░рд┐рдПрдХреЛ рд╣реБрдБрджреИрди ┬ардердк рдЬрд╛рдиреНрдиреБрд╣реЛрд╕реН
10 рдорд┐рдиреЗрдЯ рдХреЛ рдирдореБрдирд╛ рд╕реБрдиреНрди рдЪрд╛рд╣рдиреБрд╣реБрдиреНрдЫ? рдЬреБрдирд╕реБрдХреИ рдмреЗрд▓рд╛ (рдЕрдлрд▓рд╛рдЗрди рд╣реБрдБрджрд╛ рдкрдирд┐) рд╕реБрдиреНрдиреБрд╣реЛрд╕реНред┬а
рдердк

рдпреЛ рдЕрдбрд┐рдпреЛрдмреБрдХрдХрд╛ рдмрд╛рд░реЗрдорд╛

By the author of Foreskin's Lament, a novel of identity, tribalism, and mothers.

Seventh Seltzer has done everything he can to break from the past, but in his overbearing, narcissistic mother's last moments he is drawn back into the life he left behind. At her deathbed, she whispers in his ear the two words he always knew she would: "Eat me."

This is not unusual, as the Seltzers are Cannibal-Americans, a once proud and thriving ethnic group, but for Seventh, it raises some serious questions, both practical and emotional. Of practical concern, his dead mother is six-foot-two and weighs about four hundred and fifty pounds. Even divided up between Seventh and his eleven brothers, that's a lot of red meat. Plus Second keeps kosher, Ninth is vegan, First hated her, and Sixth is dead. To make matters worse, even if he can wrangle his brothers together for a feast, the Can-Am people have assimilated, and the only living Cannibal who knows how to perform the ancient ritual is their Uncle Ishmael, whose erratic understanding of their traditions leads to conflict.

Seventh struggles with his mother's deathbed request. He never loved her, but the sense of guilt and responsibility he feels--to her and to his people and to his "unique cultural heritage"--is overwhelming. His mother always taught him he was a link in a chain, thousands of people long, stretching back hundreds of years. But, as his brother First says, he's getting tired of chains.

Irreverent and written with Auslander's incomparable humor, Mother for Dinner is an exploration of legacy, assimilation, the things we owe our families, and the things we owe ourselves.

рдореВрд▓реНрдпрд╛рдЩреНрдХрди рд░ рд╕рдореАрдХреНрд╖рд╛рд╣рд░реВ

рел.реж
рез рд╕рдореАрдХреНрд╖рд╛

рд▓реЗрдЦрдХрдХреЛ рдмрд╛рд░реЗрдорд╛

Shalom Auslander was raised in Monsey, New York. Nominated for the Koret Award for writers under thirty-five, he has published articles in Esquire, The New York Times Magazine, Tablet magazine, The New Yorker, and has had stories aired on NPR's This American Life. Auslander is the author of the short story collection Beware of God, the memoir Foreskin's Lament, and the novel Hope: A Tragedy. He is the creator of Showtime's Happyish. He lives in Los Angeles.

рдпреЛ рдЕрдбрд┐рдпреЛрдмреБрдХрдХреЛ рдореВрд▓реНрдпрд╛рдЩреНрдХрди рдЧрд░реНрдиреБрд╣реЛрд╕реН

рд╣рд╛рдореАрд▓рд╛рдИ рдЖрдлреНрдиреЛ рдзрд╛рд░рдгрд╛ рдмрддрд╛рдЙрдиреБрд╣реЛрд╕реНред

рдЬрд╛рдирдХрд╛рд░реА рд╕реБрдиреНрджреИ

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рддрд╛рдкрд╛рдИрдВ рдЖрдлреНрдиреЛ рдХрдореНрдкреНрдпреБрдЯрд░рдХреЛ рд╡реЗрдм рдмреНрд░рд╛рдЙрдЬрд░ рдкреНрд░рдпреЛрдЧ рдЧрд░реЗрд░ Google Play рдорд╛ рдкреБрд╕реНрддрдХрд╣рд░реВ рдЦрд░реАрдж рдЧрд░реНрди рд╕рдХреНрдиреБрд╣реБрдиреНрдЫред

Shalom Auslander рджреНрд╡рд░рд╛ рдердк

рд╕рдорд╛рди┬ардЕрдбрд┐рдпреЛрдмреБрдХрд╣рд░реВ

Shalom Auslander рд▓реЗ рд╡рд╛рдЪрди рдЧрд░реНрдиреБрднрдПрдХреЛ