Kona A Novel
Kona A Novel by Marjorie Sinclair, published by Mutual Publishing in 1986, is a work of fiction that explores the complexities of an interracial family during a pivotal period in history. Set against the backdrop of transitioning plantation life and the impending World War II, the narrative delves into the lives of Martha Luahine Bell and Winslow Wendall, highlighting the cultural conflicts they face and the influence of these dynamics on their children.
Readers will find a rich exploration of the intersection of cultures and values as the story unfolds. The novel traces how the blending of these differing backgrounds shapes the choices made by the next generation, ultimately leading them down paths distinct from their parents’ expectations. With 248 pages, this edition invites readers to reflect on the themes of identity and cultural heritage within the context of a changing world.
Official synopsis Publisher
Set during a time of transition plantation life was ending and World War II was looming on the horizon Kona follows the lives of an interracial family. Martha Luahine Bell and Winslow Wendalls life together reflect the conflict that comes from the meeting of opposing cultures and values. The story traces the impact that the bending of cultures has on their children who, in the end, make choices very different from those imagined by their parents.
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