Ebook: Katrina: after the flood
Author: Rivlin Gary
- Tags: Disaster relief, Disaster relief--Louisiana--New Orleans, Disaster victims, Disaster victims--Louisiana--New Orleans, Disasters, Disasters--Louisiana--New Orleans, Hurricane Katrina 2005, Hurricanes, Hurricanes--Louisiana--New Orleans, Disasters -- Louisiana -- New Orleans, Hurricanes -- Louisiana -- New Orleans, Disaster victims -- Louisiana -- New Orleans, Disaster relief -- Louisiana -- New Orleans, Louisiana -- New Orleans
- Year: 2015
- Publisher: Simon & Schuster
- City: Louisiana;New Orleans
- Language: English
- epub
One of New York Times's 100 Notable Books of the Year, 2015
One of NPR's Best Books of 2015
Ten years after Hurricane Katrina made landfall in southeast Louisiana—on August 29, 2005—journalist Gary Rivlin traces the storm's immediate damage, the city of New Orleans's efforts to rebuild itself, and the storm's lasting effects not just on the city's geography and infrastructure—but on the psychic, racial, and social fabric of one of this nation's great cities.
Much of New Orleans still sat under water the first time Gary Rivlin glimpsed the city after Hurricane Katrina. Then a staff reporter for The New York Times, he was heading into the city to survey the damage. The Interstate was eerily empty. Soldiers in uniform and armed with assault rifles stopped him. Water reached the eaves of houses for as far as the eye could see.
Four out of every five houses—eighty percent of the city's housing stock—had been...
One of NPR's Best Books of 2015
Ten years after Hurricane Katrina made landfall in southeast Louisiana—on August 29, 2005—journalist Gary Rivlin traces the storm's immediate damage, the city of New Orleans's efforts to rebuild itself, and the storm's lasting effects not just on the city's geography and infrastructure—but on the psychic, racial, and social fabric of one of this nation's great cities.
Much of New Orleans still sat under water the first time Gary Rivlin glimpsed the city after Hurricane Katrina. Then a staff reporter for The New York Times, he was heading into the city to survey the damage. The Interstate was eerily empty. Soldiers in uniform and armed with assault rifles stopped him. Water reached the eaves of houses for as far as the eye could see.
Four out of every five houses—eighty percent of the city's housing stock—had been...
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