BookkooB : Street Without a Name - Kapka Kassabova : Compare Book Prices

	title:	Street Without a Name: Childhood and Other Misadventures in Bulgaria
	author:	Kapka Kassabova
	format:	Hardcover
	publisher:	Portobello Books Ltd
	released:	July 7, 2008
	isbn:	1846271231
	isbn-13:	9781846271236

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store	availability	item price	delivered
Amazon UK
The Hut
Sprint Books
Blackwells
WH Smith (collect in store)
Base
The Book Place
WH Smith
Pick a Book
Global Investor
Waterstones
The Book People
zavvi
Play.com
Another Bookshop
History Bookshop
Tesco Books
BookFellas
Foyles
Samedaybooks

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Books Related to Street Without a Name Kapka Kassabova - ISBN: 1846271231
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Customer Reviews
a rare honest look at Bulgaria past and present - Rated I enjoyed the personal account of the authour - it really rings true and even the less polished passages feel authentic and heartfelt. Bulgarians need to hear the truth about themselves and it sounds even more convincing when it comes from one of their own, since at least in spirit the author still is very much Bulgarian. Literate (Bulgarian) expats should pick up the book and expect to relate to the protagonist's experiences in their own personal, almost intimate way. There are few books that so honestly lift the veil on this uniquely spiritual and and the same time uncomplicated, down to earth place called Bulgaria. The narrative may even endear the place to non-Bulgarian readers. I would recommend that non-Bulgarians with interst in the locale give it a taste too. Kudos to the publisher too for taking the risk. it is ungrateful - Rated The kapka's book is just a "PR" event. Like a show. I am Bulgarian and shamed of what she has done to my (and her, as far as she states so) native country. For instance - what if Britain have someone British traveller, writing in his/her second language, spit against Britain and try to get acknowledgement. Fakeness is fakeness, wrong is wrong.

Customer Reviews

a rare honest look at Bulgaria past and present - Rated 5/5
I enjoyed the personal account of the authour - it really rings true and even the less polished passages feel authentic and heartfelt.
Bulgarians need to hear the truth about themselves and it sounds even more convincing when it comes from one of their own, since at least in spirit the author still is very much Bulgarian.
Literate (Bulgarian) expats should pick up the book and expect to relate to the protagonist's experiences in their own personal, almost intimate way. There are few books that so honestly lift the veil on this uniquely spiritual and and the same time uncomplicated, down to earth place called Bulgaria. The narrative may even endear the place to non-Bulgarian readers. I would recommend that non-Bulgarians with interst in the locale give it a taste too. Kudos to the publisher too for taking the risk.

it is ungrateful - Rated 1/5
The kapka's book is just a "PR" event. Like a show. I am Bulgarian and shamed of what she has done to my (and her, as far as she states so) native country.

For instance - what if Britain have someone British traveller, writing in his/her second language, spit against Britain and try to get acknowledgement. Fakeness is fakeness, wrong is wrong.