The Art of the novel
By: Milan Kundera
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The classic of literary criticism from one of the world's greatest novelists.
In seven independent, but closely related chapters, Milan Kundera presents his personal conception of the European novel, which he describes as 'an art born of the laughter of God'.
'Invigoratingly suggestive . . . Kundera's map of the development of the European novel is outlined with the reckless brevity of the man who knows exactly what and where the salient points are.' London Review of Books
'Kundera is the saddest, funniest and most loveable of authors.' The Times
In seven independent, but closely related chapters, Milan Kundera presents his personal conception of the European novel, which he describes as 'an art born of the laughter of God'.
'Invigoratingly suggestive . . . Kundera's map of the development of the European novel is outlined with the reckless brevity of the man who knows exactly what and where the salient points are.' London Review of Books
'Kundera is the saddest, funniest and most loveable of authors.' The Times
Publication Date:
06/10/2005
Number of Pages::
176
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9780571227495
Book | |
What's in the Box? | 1 x The Art of the novel - |
Publisher Date:
06/10/2005
Number of Pages::
176
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9780571227495
The classic of literary criticism from one of the world's greatest novelists.
In seven independent, but closely related chapters, Milan Kundera presents his personal conception of the European novel, which he describes as 'an art born of the laughter of God'.
'Invigoratingly suggestive . . . Kundera's map of the development of the European novel is outlined with the reckless brevity of the man who knows exactly what and where the salient points are.' London Review of Books
'Kundera is the saddest, funniest and most loveable of authors.' The Times
In seven independent, but closely related chapters, Milan Kundera presents his personal conception of the European novel, which he describes as 'an art born of the laughter of God'.
'Invigoratingly suggestive . . . Kundera's map of the development of the European novel is outlined with the reckless brevity of the man who knows exactly what and where the salient points are.' London Review of Books
'Kundera is the saddest, funniest and most loveable of authors.' The Times