Accordion Crimes

Accordion Crimes by E. Annie Proulx, published by Charles Scribner’s Sons on June 19, 1996, is a first edition novel comprising 384 pages. The narrative centers around a button accordion brought to New Orleans in 1890 by a Sicilian immigrant, exploring its impact on the lives of various individuals from different immigrant backgrounds across locations such as South Dakota, Texas, and Montana.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of experiences as the accordion weaves through the dreams, fantasies, sorrows, and intimacies of its characters. The book delves into themes of cultural identity and the shared experiences of musicians, reflecting on how music connects diverse communities. This edition presents a detailed exploration of the historical and emotional landscapes shaped by the instrument, inviting readers to engage with the multifaceted stories of those it touches.
Official synopsis Publisher
A button accordion brought to New Orleans in 1890 by a Sicilian immigrant finds its way into the lives, dreams, fantasies, sorrows, and intimacies of men and women of other immigrant groups in South Dakota, Texas, Montana, Maine, and elsewhere. 350,000 first printing.
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