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Kaaawa : A Novel about Hawaii in The 1850s by O. A. Bushnell (1980, Trade Paperback)

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Condition:

Good

You are purchasing a Good copy of 'Ka'a'awa: A Novel About Hawaii in the 1850s'. No highlighting underlining to text block. Shelf wear corner wear is present. Age-related wear such as yellowing of pages and binding fragility.

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherUniversity of Hawaii Press

ISBN-100824807294

ISBN-139780824807290

eBay Product ID (ePID)237105

Product Key Features

Book TitleKaaawa : a Novel about Hawaii in the 1850s

Number of Pages520 Pages

LanguageEnglish

TopicGeneral, Historical

Publication Year1980

GenreFiction

AuthorO. A. Bushnell

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Weight19.2 Oz

Item Length9 in

Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade

LCCN72-083490

ReviewsAs beautiful as Hawaii itself, This novel approaches epic magnitude. The narrator is Hiram Nihoa, through whom the author pours his love for Hawaii. Nihoa tells the story of his travels around the island of Oahu a century ago, evoking the scene and the people as he saw and loved them. Nihoa's narrative is taken up by a strange New Englander in the second half of the book. Saul Bristol, a sad and bitter man, reveals Hawaii through the eyes of a newcomer. The two narratives embody the conflict between the old and the new which has had so much to do with the way Hawaii has developed.... In some ways ... a lament, but overall a mele aloha, a song of love.

Synopsis"As beautiful as Hawaii itself, This novel approaches epic magnitude. The narrator is Hiram Nihoa, through whom the author pours his love for Hawaii. Nihoa tells the story of his travels around the island of Oahu a century ago, evoking the scene and the people as he saw and loved them. Nihoa's narrative is taken up by a strange New Englander in the second half of the book. Saul Bristol, a sad and bitter man, reveals Hawaii through the eyes of a newcomer. The two narratives embody the conflict between the old and the new which has had so much to do with the way Hawaii has developed.... In some ways ... a lament, but overall a mele aloha, a song of love." --Publisher's Weekly