Jennie
Jennie by Douglas Preston, published by Penguin in 1996, is a thought-provoking narrative that explores the relationship between humans and chimpanzees. This edition spans 335 pages and is presented in English, offering readers an engaging look at the life of a tiny orphaned chimpanzee adopted by the Archibald family. The story delves into Jennie’s journey as she navigates the complexities of love, freedom, and dignity within a human-dominated world.
Readers will find a poignant exploration of the connections that can exist between species, as Jennie’s experiences challenge preconceived notions about the boundaries separating humans and chimps. The narrative invites reflection on themes of companionship and the quest for identity, making it a significant addition to the realm of fiction. This New Edition provides an accessible format for those interested in the intricate dynamics of human-animal relationships.
Official synopsis Publisher
When the Archibald family adopted a tiny orphaned chimpanzee, they discovered that the dividing line between humans and chimps is finer than anyone had thought possible. This is the story of Jennie’s struggle for love, freedom & dignity in a human world.
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