The Red Notebook

The Red Notebook

Published posthumously, The Red Notebook is an account of the youth of the author of the seminal Romantic novel Adolphe, relating Constant’s eccentric and peripatetic education, his introduction to European high society and the kindling of his literary ambitions – as well as his often comic and calamitous early experiences with the opposite sex and the development of his ruinous gambling habit. Part picaresque romp and part Bildungsroman, this is a spirited look at life and Romantic sensibilities on the eve of the nineteenth century and a fine example of early autobiographical writing. "One of those rare men who furbish, polish and sharpen the general ideas of their times." Victor Hugo "There is never a dull moment … a consummate example of the picaresque novel and a brilliant example of Constant’s skill." from Douglas Parmée’s Introduction  

Regularna cijena KM 21,60
Akcijska cijena KM 21,60 Regularna cijena KM 27,00 -20%
Akcija Rasprodano

Izdavač

Alma Books

Ukupno

KM 21,60

Očekivana isporuka: 5—7 radnih dana.

Prikaži sve detalje
Proizvod je dostupan: NE

Autor:
ISBN: 9781847492760
Godina izdanja: 2012
Broj stranica: 96
Težina: 110
Tip uveza: Paperback
Prevod sa:

Published posthumously, The Red Notebook is an account of the youth of the author of the seminal Romantic novel Adolphe, relating Constant’s eccentric and peripatetic education, his introduction to European high society and the kindling of his literary ambitions – as well as his often comic and calamitous early experiences with the opposite sex and the development of his ruinous gambling habit.

Part picaresque romp and part Bildungsroman, this is a spirited look at life and Romantic sensibilities on the eve of the nineteenth century and a fine example of early autobiographical writing.

"One of those rare men who furbish, polish and sharpen the general ideas of their times."

Victor Hugo

"There is never a dull moment … a consummate example of the picaresque novel and a brilliant example of Constant’s skill."

from Douglas Parmée’s Introduction

 

Pošaljite nam upit!