01354nam a2200253   4500008004100000020001800041037004000059041001200099082001400111100001500125245002000140250000600160260003700166300000800203500061500211650001200826650002700838700003000865942000800895942000800903942000800911952016200919999001901081260606b        |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9781945680335  cPurchasednPrism Books, Kadavanthra  aEnglish  aFbPER/DE  aPerla Suez  aDEVIL'S COUNTRY  a1  aNew YorkbWhite Pine Pressc2019  g150  aThis novel unravels a tale of vengeance and vigilante justice at the hands of an unlikely heroine, a fourteen year-old girl named Lum Hué, daughter of a white man and a Mapuche mother, and sole survivor of the massacre of her village by five white soldiers. With a minimalist prose that has become the trademark of Suez’s narrative fiction, the novel unfolds at a vertiginous pace. A recurring theme in Suez’s fiction is authoritarianism, specifically the imposition of power over the weak and defenseless. A fan of Quentin Tarantino films, Suez refers to The Devil’s Country as her Patagonian Western.  aFiction  aLatin American Fiction  aRhonda Dahl Buchanan(tr.)  cREF  2ddc  2ddc  00102ddc40708REFaMAINbMAINcREFd2026-06-02ePurchasedg1450.00iKC-26-CRB-1617,2026/06/02l0oF PER/DEpE1102962r2026-06-06 12:15:20w2026-06-02yREF  c198650d198650