The 36 poets set by Wolf are each given their own chapter: a brief essay on the poet is followed by a note on Wolf's connection with the writer, extracts from letters that throw light on the Songs and convey his mood at the time of composition, and the texts and translations.
Franz Kafkas (1883-1924) unvollendeter Roman „Der Prozeß“ liegt nun zum ersten Mal in einer vollständigen Leseausgabe vor, die nicht nur die bereits bekannten und mehrfach publizierten Texte beinhaltet, sondern auch die von Kafka gestrichenen Stellen wiedergibt. Die Vitalis-Ausgabe bietet auf diese Weise mehr Text als alle auf der kritischen Ausgabe beruhenden Leseversionen und ist damit ein Meilenstein in der Geschichte der Kafka-Editionen.
Millions compete for exposure on Google, Yahoo!, and MSN Live Search, but 97% of them fail to get results. Search advertising specialist Richard Stokes reveals why and provides solutions.
Alfred Brendel - internationally famous as the supreme interpreter of the piano music of Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and Liszt - is also a poet. Between concert engagements and recording sessions, he has found the time to write this collection of sardonic, wise, funny, and beautifully turned verses. Penetrating light is thrown on those parts of the author's endlessly subtle mind and sensibility which his devoted audiences can barely have guessed existed. The supernumerary finger of the book's title, the appearance of Brahms's smelly ghost, the war between the bearded and the beardless, the camel's loss of his humps, the appropriateness of laughter, the eventual appearance of Godot and the usefulness of identical twins are among the important subjects he tackles. With the help of Richard Stokes, Alfred Brendel has produced English versions of his original texts which go out to meet the reader with refreshing directness and wit.
Gathers letters written from Mahler to his critics, colleagues, family, and friends, and provides background information concerning each letter