Rosie Carpe Explained

Rosie Carpe is a 2001 novel by the French writer Marie NDiaye.^{[1] [2] [3]} It received the 2001 Prix Femina.^{[4] [5]} It was originally published in France by Les Éditions de Minuit.^[6] The English translation by Tamsin Black was published in 2004 by the University of Nebraska Press.^[7]

Summary

The novel follows the titular character, Rosie Carpe, as she attempts to reconnect with her estranged brother in Guadeloupe.

Notes and References

1. Arnould-Bloomfield. Elisabeth. 2013. Rosie Carpe et le récit désastreux. L'Esprit Créateur. fr. 53. 2. 17–28. 0014-0767. 26378839.
2. Williams-Ginsberg. Helen. 2005. Review of Rosie Carpe. Women in French Studies. en. 13. 1. 150–151. 10.1353/wfs.2005.0025. 183501066. 2166-5486.
3. Jensen. Laura. 2019-05-27. " Ce Noir qui aurait pu être mon frère" : Race and Fraternité in Marie NDiaye's Fiction. Contemporary French and Francophone Studies. en. 23. 3. 324–332. 10.1080/17409292.2019.1686232. 214503878. 1740-9292.
4. Web site: Coutier. Delphine. 2020-09-10. Tours : l'heure est aux répétitions au Théâtre Olympia. 2020-09-20. La Nouvelle République du Centre-Ouest. fr.
5. News: McGrath. Patrick. 2016-05-05. 'Ladivine,' by Marie NDiaye. en-US. The New York Times. 2020-09-20. 0362-4331.
6. Book: NDiaye, Marie. Rosie Carpe. Les Éditions de Minuit. 2001. 2-7073-1740-3. Paris. 48467103.
7. Book: NDiaye, Marie. Rosie Carpe. University of Nebraska Press. 2004. 0-8032-3348-5. Lincoln, Nebraska. en. Black. Tamsin. 54487555.