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Ballad of Descent: Writings From An Unbound Europe

Autor Martin Vopenka Traducere de Anna Bryson
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 5 iul 1995
Martin and Tomas leave Prague on Christmas Day for "that other country." Although their destination is the mountains, their departure has been initiated by a search for their own identity—people in their country have become alike, losing their individuality and becoming products of a totalitarian regime. The pair become the guests of a high school teacher, but Martin falls in love with the teacher's daughter only to lose her in a police suppression, and the Other Country is revealed as a merciless machine of oppression that throws its people into despair.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780810112537
ISBN-10: 0810112531
Pagini: 194
Dimensiuni: 121 x 203 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.23 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Northwestern University Press
Colecția Northwestern University Press
Seria Writings From An Unbound Europe


Notă biografică

MARTIN VOPĚNKA was born in 1963 and studied nuclear and physical engineering at Prague's Charles University.  His first noovel, Kameny z hor (Rocks from the Mountains), was published in 1989.   

Cuprins

Foreword by Karen von Kunes

First Act     Without Divine Omens
Second Act     The Town Encountered at Sunrise
Third Act     In the Name of the Dove
Fourth Act     Naked Day
Fifth Act     The Dance of the Wolves
Sixth Act     Remu
Seventh Act     The Touch of Snow

Recenzii

"Vopěnka manages this material with a deft and compellingly simple control of sentences that is reminiscent of both Kafka and Kundera. The book is really superb, as is Bryson's translation." —Choice

Descriere

<p>Martin and Tomas leave Prague on Christmas Day for "that other country." Although their destination is the mountains, their departure has been initiated by a search for their own identity--people in their country have become alike, losing their individuality and becoming products of a totalitarian regime. The pair become the guests of a high school teacher, but Martin falls in love with the teacher's daughter only to lose her in a police suppression, and the Other Country is revealed as a merciless machine of oppression that throws its people into despair.</p>