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Werewolf: Library of World Fiction

Autor A. Sandemose Contribuţii de Gustaf Lannestock
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 14 mai 1977
The Werewolf is a boldly drawn novel of the tyranny of love over men and women and the unending trials of strength between good and evil in human nature. Its main characters are of heroic stature yet deeply flawed, moving against the backdrop of Norwegian society from World War I to the 1960s.
    Over the novel broods the symbol of the Werewolf, which for Sandemose represents all the forces hostile to a full, free life—the thirst for power over others’ lives, the lust to destroy what cannot be possessed or controlled. In their private encounters with the Werewolf, few can claim total victory. Sandemose’s characters all bear the scars of lost battles.

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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780299037444
ISBN-10: 0299037444
Pagini: 400
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: University of Wisconsin Press
Colecția University of Wisconsin Press
Seria Library of World Fiction


Recenzii

"The Werewolf . . . leaves you grasping at what is left of your shattered vision of normality."—Gregg Olson, Harper’s

"In this, his greatest novel, Sandemose carried his fictional experimentation to a triumphant conclusion. . . . He handles the problems of fictional time as adeptly as such writers as James Joyce and Virginia Woolf. His sensitivity, his lyrical capacity . . . create a novel of beauty as well as truth."—Robert D. Spector, American-Scandinavian Review

Notă biografică

Aksel Sandemose (1899–1965) was born in Denmark but won fame as a Norwegian writer. His novels include A Fugitive Crosses His Tracks and Horns for Our Adornment.

Descriere

The Werewolf is a boldly drawn novel of the tyranny of love over men and women and the unending trials of strength between good and evil in human nature. Its main characters are of heroic stature yet deeply flawed, moving against the backdrop of Norwegian society from World War I to the 1960s.
    Over the novel broods the symbol of the Werewolf, which for Sandemose represents all the forces hostile to a full, free life—the thirst for power over others’ lives, the lust to destroy what cannot be possessed or controlled. In their private encounters with the Werewolf, few can claim total victory. Sandemose’s characters all bear the scars of lost battles.