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A review by trio
The Anthropologists by Ayşegül Savaş
4.0
The Anthropologists by Aysegül Savas follows the journey of Asya and Manu, a couple from different backgrounds, as they navigate life in a new, (unnamed) country. Asya, a documentary filmmaker, begins capturing the stories of people she encounters in a local park while the couple searches for a place to call home. Much of the narrative unfolds in these serene, everyday moments.
What I loved about this book is how it shows that home isn’t just a place, it’s about the people we connect with and the little things we do every day that make life special. The way it talks about family and relationships really stuck with me, showing how these connections can be both complicated and meaningful. By not specifying their countries, the story becomes more universal, allowing more people to relate to their journey, making you reflect the world and the people around you.
Perfect for anyone who loves exploring the deeper connections in life.
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What I loved about this book is how it shows that home isn’t just a place, it’s about the people we connect with and the little things we do every day that make life special. The way it talks about family and relationships really stuck with me, showing how these connections can be both complicated and meaningful. By not specifying their countries, the story becomes more universal, allowing more people to relate to their journey, making you reflect the world and the people around you.
Perfect for anyone who loves exploring the deeper connections in life.
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