Gratis Versand ab € 16,99. Mehr Infos.
Bookbot

The Dalkey Archive

Buchbewertung

Mehr zum Buch

Hailed as "the best comic fantasy since Tristram Shandy " upon its publication in 1964, The Dalkey Archive is Flann O'Brien's fifth and final novel; or rather (as O'Brien wrote to his editor), "The book is not meant to be a novel or anything of the kind but a study in derision, various writers with their styles, and sundry modes, attitudes and cults being the rats in the cage." Among the targets of O'Brien's derision are religiosity, intellectual abstractions, J. W. Dunne's and Albert Einstein's views on time and relativity, and the lives and works of Saint Augustine and James Joyce, both of whom have speaking parts in the novel. Bewildering? Yes, but as O'Brien insists, "a measure of bewilderment is part of the job of literature."

Buchkauf

The Dalkey Archive, Flann O. Brien, Paul Sample

Sprache
Erscheinungsdatum
1986
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Paperback)
Wir benachrichtigen dich per E-Mail.

Lieferung

  • Gratis Versand ab 16,99 € in ganz Österreich! Mehr Infos.

Zahlungsmethoden

3,7
Sehr gut
61 Bewertung

Hier könnte deine Bewertung stehen.

Sprache
Englisch
Verlag
Grafton
Erscheinungsdatum
1986
Einband
Paperback
Seitenzahl
208
ISBN10
0246129719
ISBN13
9780246129710
Reihe
Originaltitel
The Dalkey archive
Bewertung
3,7 von 5 Sternen
Beschreibung
Hailed as "the best comic fantasy since Tristram Shandy " upon its publication in 1964, The Dalkey Archive is Flann O'Brien's fifth and final novel; or rather (as O'Brien wrote to his editor), "The book is not meant to be a novel or anything of the kind but a study in derision, various writers with their styles, and sundry modes, attitudes and cults being the rats in the cage." Among the targets of O'Brien's derision are religiosity, intellectual abstractions, J. W. Dunne's and Albert Einstein's views on time and relativity, and the lives and works of Saint Augustine and James Joyce, both of whom have speaking parts in the novel. Bewildering? Yes, but as O'Brien insists, "a measure of bewilderment is part of the job of literature."