No result for your research
If you wish to pursue further this research with best seller to box office.
Contact us
If you wish to pursue further this research with best seller to box office. Contact us
Any questions?
contact@bs2bo.comAny questions?
contact@bs2bo.comjanvier 2019,
mai 2016,
janvier 2019,
janvier 2019,
janvier 2021,
janvier 2019,
janvier 2019,
juillet 2020,
septembre 2020,
juillet 2020,
février 2020,
juillet 2020,
janvier 2021,
novembre 2020,
février 2020,
septembre 2020,
avril 2020,
août 2020,
septembre 2020,
juillet 2019,
mai 2020,
août 2020,
decembre 1927,
septembre 2020,
octobre 2019,
octobre 2020,
juillet 2020,
mai 2020,
octobre 2020,
avril 2020,
mars 2012,
novembre 2014,
A complete evaluation is available
The Chans, originally from Hong Kong, have migrated to Melbourne and become evangelical Christians. Natasha’s mother Irene is dying from cancer. Natasha’s father, Paul, a magnetic leader in their charismatic community, believes he has received a message from God promising that Irene will be healed. He plans to hold a ‘healing party’ so that their community can witness the miracle.
Shortlisted, Dobbie Literary Award, 2018
Shortlisted, Victorian Premier’s Literary Awards 2017
Longlisted, 2017 Voss Literary Prize
"With this debut novel, Micheline Lee breathes new life into the dysfunctional family narrative. Emotionally honest, often funny and remarkably original, Lee’s novel paints a compelling portrait of a family grappling with their faith in the face of grief and conflict." The Wheeler Centre
Debut novel
Born in Malaysia, Micheline Lee migrated to Australia when she was eight. Her essay, THE ART OF DEPENDENCY which speaks of her experience living with a disability, was selected for The Best Australian Essays 2017. She lives in Melbourne and recently commenced a PhD at Melbourne University.
Estranged from her family, Natasha is making a life for herself in Darwin when her sister calls with bad news. Their mother is ill, and has only a few months to live. Confused and conflicted, Natasha returns to the home she fled many years before. But her father, an evangelical Christian, has not changed –he is still the domineering yet magnetic man she ran from, and her sisters and mother are still in his thrall.
One night her father makes an astonishing announcement: he has received a message from God that his wife is to be healed, and they must hold a party to celebrate. As Natasha and her sisters prepare for the big event – and the miracle – she struggles to reconcile her family’s faith with her sense that they are pretending. Is she a traitor or the only one who can see the truth? And what use is truth anyway, in the face of death?
Taut, funny and poignant, THE HEALING PARTY is an electrifying debut novel about faith and lies, the spirit and the flesh.
Born in Malaysia, Micheline Lee migrated to Australia when she was eight. She has worked as a human rights lawyer and before taking up writing, as a painter. Her novel, THE HEALING PARTY, was shortlisted for the Victorian Premier's Literary Award; longlisted for the Voss prize; and shortlisted for the Dobbie Literary Award. Her essay, THE ART OF DEPENDENCY which speaks of her experience living with a disability, was selected for The Best Australian Essays 2017. She lives in Melbourne and recently commenced a PhD at Melbourne University.