Arne Garborg Libros
Arne Garborg fue un escritor noruego que defendió el uso del Landsmål (ahora Nynorsk) como lengua literaria. Sus novelas son profundas y cautivadoras, mientras que sus ensayos son claros y perspicaces. No rehuyó la controversia, abordando cuestiones de actualidad como la relevancia de la religión en tiempos modernos, los conflictos entre la identidad nacional y europea, y la capacidad del pueblo llano para participar en los procesos políticos.
Weary Men
- 256 páginas
- 9 horas de lectura
The novel features Gabriel Gram, a nearly middle-aged bachelor grappling with an existential crisis and contemplating suicide. Unlike other decadent protagonists, Gram's journey is infused with irony as he navigates his psychological struggles and ultimately seeks solace in a questionable religious conversion. Set in Kristiania (modern-day Oslo), the story vividly portrays Gram's interactions with male friends and the "new women" of Norway, who challenge societal norms yet resist his advances. Garborg's exploration of character depth and societal themes resonates throughout this classic work.
Henrik Ibsen's
- 72 páginas
- 3 horas de lectura
A critical analysis of the works of Henrik Ibsen, one of the greatest playwrights of the 19th century. Garborg examines Ibsen's themes, his use of language, and his place in the canon of world literature.
The Lost Father (1920)
- 116 páginas
- 5 horas de lectura
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. This edition aims to protect and promote cultural literature by providing an affordable, high-quality version that remains true to the original text.
