About this item
Highlights
- Stephen Henighan, a Romanian grammar book and hours of language tapes under his belt, billets with a family as an English teacher in Moldova, a country born from the dismantling of Romania during World War II.
- About the Author: Stephen Henighan is the author of four books of fiction, including the novel The Places Where Names Vanish and the short-story collection North of Tourism.
- 184 Pages
- Travel, Europe
Description
About the Book
Stephen Henighan billets with a family as an English teacher in Moldova, a country born from the dismantling of Romania during World War II.
Book Synopsis
Stephen Henighan, a Romanian grammar book and hours of language tapes under his belt, billets with a family as an English teacher in Moldova, a country born from the dismantling of Romania during World War II. As a Westerner in this "lost province" and former Soviet republic, Henighan feels he's an unnerving disappointment for many Moldovans, especially to the MTV-addicted, twenty-year-old Andrei.
About the Author
Stephen Henighan is the author of four books of fiction, including the novel The Places Where Names Vanish and the short-story collection North of Tourism. His short fiction has been published in more than thirty journals and anthologies in Canada, Great Britain, Continental Europe, and the United States. Recently he published the controversial When Words Deny the World: The Reshaping of Canadian Writing. Henighan teaches Spanish-American literature and culture at the University of Guelph in Ontario.
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