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Nikos Kazantzakis

    18 de febrero de 1883 – 26 de octubre de 1957
    Nikos Kazantzakis
    Report to Greco
    Odysseus
    God's Pauper
    Lirio y serpiente
    Cristo de nuevo crucificado
    Zorba el griego : vida y andanzas de Alexis Zorba
    • Esta novela escrita entre 1941 y 1943, en la que se inspiró la película protagonizada por Anthony Quinn e Irene Papas, narra la historia de Zorba, un hombre sencillo y un apasionado de la vida que nos descubre su singular sentido de la libertad, el amor y el coraje. Un libro impetuoso, apasionado y lleno de vida, que nos arrastra a la sensación originaria de plenitud que sólo la literatura de verdad puede alcanzar

      Zorba el griego : vida y andanzas de Alexis Zorba
    • "Lirio y serpiente", la primera obra de Nikos Kazantzakis, es un apasionado conjuro de amor inspirado en Kathleen Forde. Escrito a los 22 años, refleja su intensa relación y obsesiones. A lo largo de su vida, Kazantzakis luchó con esta obra, incluso quemando ejemplares en su vejez, pero siempre la consideró parte de su legado literario.

      Lirio y serpiente
    • God's Pauper

      • 390 páginas
      • 14 horas de lectura

      Fictional account of St Francis of Assisi's heroic single-mindedness in the face of extreme physical & spiritual suffering. He portrays the saint as a great lover & inspiring leader, who embraced radical poverty in the face of many obstacles & temptations. Kazantzakis (2/18/1883–10/26/57) was born in & lived in Greece most of his life. His most famous novels include Zorba the Greek ('46, Βίος και Πολιτεία του Αλέξη Ζορμπά); The Greek Passion ('48, UK title Christ Recrucified, Ο Χριστός Ξανασταυρώνεται); Captain Michalis ('50, UK title Freedom & Death, in Greek Καπετάν Μιχάλης); The Last Temptation of Christ ('51, Ο Τελευταίος Πειρασμός) & St Francis ('56, UK title God's Pauper: St Francis of Assisi, Ο Φτωχούλης του Θεού). Report to Greco ('61, Αναφορά στον Γκρέκο), containing autobiographical & fictional elements, summed up his philosophy as the "Cretan Glance."

      God's Pauper
    • "A tragic play about the Ancient Greek warrior-king Odysseus, and a prequel to Nikos Kazantzakis's epic poem The Odyssey: A Modern Sequel, inspired by Homer's The Odyssey"--

      Odysseus
    • Report to Greco

      • 512 páginas
      • 18 horas de lectura

      This autobiographical novel is one of the last things written by Kazantzakis before he died in 1957. It paints a vivid picture of his childhood in Crete, and then steadily grows into a spiritual quest that takes him to Italy, Jerusalem, Paris, Vienna, Berlin and Russia.

      Report to Greco
    • The Last Temptation

      • 520 páginas
      • 19 horas de lectura
      4,2(10634)Añadir reseña

      Novel which portrays Christ as a sensitive human being who is torn between his own passionates desires and his triumphant destiny on the cross.

      The Last Temptation
    • This work presents the first English translation of Nikos Kazantzakis' 1909 doctoral dissertation, which delves into the philosophical ideas of Friedrich Nietzsche. The text explores Nietzsche's concepts and their implications, reflecting Kazantzakis' intellectual engagement with existential themes. It provides valuable insights into the early thought of Kazantzakis, showcasing his analytical approach to Nietzsche's philosophy and its influence on his later literary works.

      Friedrich Nietzsche on the Philosophy of Right and the State
    • "...he has created in Zorba one of the great characters of modern fiction. The novel reflects Greek exhilaration at its best. Zorba, pure in feeling, makes havoc of monks, scholarship and the life of withdrawal..." The Times Literary Supplement

      Zorba the Greek
    • The Fratricides

      • 254 páginas
      • 9 horas de lectura

      The Fratricides is about internecine strife in a village in the Epirus during the Greek civil war of the late 1940s. Many of the villagers, including Captain Drakos, son of the local priest Father Yanaros, have taken to the mountains and joined the Communist rebels. It is Holy Week and, with murder, death and destruction everywhere, Father Yanaros feels that he himself is bearing the sins of the world.

      The Fratricides