Paradies auf dem Vulkan

Paradies auf dem Vulkan

Ellen Bromfield-Geld

Ellen Bromfield Geld's layered novel set in Brazil. Love for the land, daydreaming, social change, and the struggle to preserve identity intertwine through the fates of Lia and her husband Josh.

The Dreamers (published in German as Paradies auf dem Vulkan) is a striking novel by Ellen Bromfield Geld, daughter of the famous writer Louis Bromfield. Drawing inspiration from her own life in South America, the author sets the plot in the vast and lush landscapes of Brazil, where people of different backgrounds meet, driven by a common need – the search for their own dreams and a new beginning.

At the center of the story is Lia, a woman deeply connected to nature and the land on which she lives. Her unwavering love for the estate and tradition comes into conflict with the ambitions of her husband Josh, an enterprising and restless man attracted by rapid progress and business speculation. Through their relationship, but also through the lives of the colorful local characters who surround them – from artists to activists – the author explores the collision of the old and new worlds amidst Brazil’s economic and political turmoil.

In this work, Ellen Bromfield Geld combines a rich, visually opulent style with ecological and social awareness. The novel provides a deep analysis of the human psyche and the need for rootedness, showing how dreams of a better life can become a driving force, but also a cause of destruction when one loses touch with reality.

Original title
The Dreamers
Translation
Isabella Nadolny
Dimensions
21 x 13 cm
Pages
392
Publisher
Deutscher Bücherbund, Stutgart / München, 1976.
 
Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
Language: German.

One copy is available

Condition:Unused
 

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