Forfatter fødeår: 1894-1961
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul
Louis-Ferdinand Célines hidtil upublicerede roman, Krig – om krigens gru og rædsler – udkom første gang i 2022, hvor den i Frankrig blev en af årets største litterære begivenheder. Nu er romanen... Læs mere
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul
Célines hovedværk om 1. verdenskrig er en uundværlig beskrivelse af den meningsløshed og totale desillusion som fulgte. Louis-Ferdinand Céline (1894-1961) debuterede med romanen... Læs mere
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul
First published in 1932, Journey to the End of the Night was immediately acclaimed as a masterpiece and a turning point in French literature. This edition contains a foreword by John Banville.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul
In this widely acclaimed translation, Dominic DiBernardi expertly captures C line's trademark style of prose which has served as inspiration to such American writers as Philip Roth, Kurt Vonnegut, William Burroughs, Jack Kerouac, Charles Bukowski, Norman Mailer and Joseph Heller.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul
Offers a different perspective on the war and the postwar political purges in France. This book tells the tale of a man imprisoned and reviled by his own countrymen, and follows... Læs mere
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul
Often considered to be Celine's funniest work, Guignol's Band showcases its author's idiosyncratic style at its finest, frantically blending slang, invective, onomatopoeia with literary language, and bridging the gap between gritty realism and absurd mysticism.
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul
When Celine's first novel, Journey to the End of the Night was first published in 1932, it created an instant scandal. Four years later came the sequel, Death on Credit. Both were a new... Læs mere
Bemærk: Kan leveres før jul
Written in Celine's trademark style - a headlong rush of slang, brusque observation and quirky lyricism, delivered in machine-gun bursts of prose and ellipses - London Bridge recreates the dark days during the Great War with sordid verisimilitude and desperate hilarity.