01808nam a22002897i 4500003000500000005001700005008004100022020003800063040002500101082001500126100003000141245004200171250003500213264007100248264001100319300002300330336002100353337002500374338002300399500003200422520094200454650004401396650002301440650003101463655001201494655001201506PPAK20191112163052.0191112t20192009enk    g      00| 1 engod  a9780007349982cRM49.90qpaperback  aPPAKbengcPPAKerda  223a823.921 aAw, Tash,d1971-eauthor.10aMap of the Invisible World /cTASH AW  a4th Estate paperback edition 6 1aLondon :b4th Estate, An imprint HarperCollins Publishers ; c2019 4c©2009  a343 pages :c20 cm  2rdacontentatext  2rdamediaaunmediated  2rdacarrieravolume  aOriginally published: 2009.  aDuring their years together in the orphanage Johan keeps a constant vigil over his little brother Adam. But they are placed in different adoptive homes and lose all contact. Johan is taken to Kuala Lumpur by a wealthy Malaysian couple, to a life of smart restaurants and expensive cars, whilst Adam remains in Indonesia where he is adopted in by a Dutch painter, Karl, and finds himself growing up in a simple coastal town. Adam often thinks of his brother, but as the years pass, the memories become less painful, and he adapts to his new life. However, in the summer of 1964 unrest is in the air as post-colonial Indonesia slides gradually towards civil war. Foreigners, and especially the Dutch, are treated with increasing hostility. When Karl is arrested, sixteen-year-old Adam resolves to do all that he can to find him. He quickly falls in with a dangerous crowd and is swept up in events that reach far beyond his understanding. 10aAbandoned children vFictionzIndonesia20aBrothers vFiction20aAdopted children vFiction7 aFiction7 aHistory