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Hans Fallada

    21 de julio de 1893 – 5 de febrero de 1947

    Hans Fallada se erigió como una de las voces literarias más significativas de la Alemania del siglo XX, con una obra profundamente marcada por sus luchas personales contra la adicción, el enajenamiento social y traumas vitales. Poseía una habilidad extraordinaria para iluminar las vidas, a menudo pasadas por alto, de la gente común, relatando sus batallas por la supervivencia y su búsqueda de sentido en circunstancias adversas. La prosa de Fallada se distingue por su cruda honestidad, su aguda conciencia social y una comprensión empática de las debilidades y la resiliencia de sus personajes. A través de su enfoque narrativo único, ofreció a los lectores un retrato sincero pero compasivo de la condición humana.

    Hans Fallada
    A short treatise on the joys of morphinism ; [fiction]
    Little Man, What Now?
    Iron Gustav
    Alone in Berlin
    Learn German with Every Man Dies Alone Part I: Interlinear German to English
    El hombre que quería llegar lejos
    • "Tras perder a sus padres y quedarse solo en el mundo, el joven Karl Siebrecht decide abandonar su pequeño pueblo y trasladarse a la capital a hacer fortuna. El Berlín de 1909 es un lugar inhóspito para un joven ingenuo, pero con la ayuda de la deslenguada Rieke Busch y el leal Kalli Flau pronto prosperará y creará su propia empresa de transportes. Como su camino está lleno de obstáculos, Karl deberá madurar a marchas forzadas mientras descubre el valor del dinero, el amor y la verdadera amistad." --Amazon.com

      El hombre que quería llegar lejos
    • Berlin, 1940, and the city is filled with fear. At the house on 55 Jablonski Strasse, its various occupants try to live under Nazi rule in their different ways: the nervous Frau Rosenthal, the bullying Hitler loyalists the Persickes, the retired judge Fromm, and the unassuming working-class couple Otto and Anna Quangel.

      Alone in Berlin
    • Iron Gustav

      • 608 páginas
      • 22 horas de lectura

      Intransigent, deeply conservative coachman Gustav Hackendahl rules his family with an iron rod, but in so doing loses his grip on the children he loves. Meanwhile, the First World War is destroying his career, his country, and his pride in the German people. As Germany and the Hackendahl family unravel, Gustav has to learn to compromise if he is to hold onto anything he holds dear.

      Iron Gustav
    • Little Man, What Now?

      • 352 páginas
      • 13 horas de lectura

      From the bestselling author of Alone in Berlin, this acclaimed novel follows a young couple navigating life in 1930s Germany. Lämmchen and 'Boy' fall in love, marry, and start a family in Berlin in 1932, but their lives are overshadowed by the changing political landscape. As they struggle with bullying bosses, unpaid bills, monstrous mothers-in-law, and Nazi streetfighters, they question whether love can sustain them. This work, which established Hans Fallada as a significant writer, portrays one of literature's most touching couples, blending comedy with desperation. Published just before Hitler's rise to power, it hauntingly depicts innocents on the brink of losing everything. Michael Hofmann's brilliant new translation captures the era's austerity and turmoil in Weimar Germany. Critics have praised Fallada's genius, noting the emotional depth and variety in characterization. The narrative resonates with both despair and hope, reflecting the complexities of life during a pivotal moment in history. This novel remains a powerful exploration of ordinary people facing extraordinary challenges.

      Little Man, What Now?
    • Drawing on Hans Fallada's own history of addiction, these two stories are written with a remarkable, tough, spartan clarity. As a man desperately, haplessly tries to get enough morphine to make it through the day and a drunk embezzler struggles to get himself arrested, they are at one second crushing, the next darkly comic.

      A short treatise on the joys of morphinism ; [fiction]
    • Tales from the underworld

      • 320 páginas
      • 12 horas de lectura

      Darkly funny, searingly honest short stories from Hans Fallada, author of bestselling Alone in BerlinIn these stories, criminals lament how hard it is to scrape a living by breaking and entering; families measure their daily struggles in marks and pfennigs; a convict makes a desperate leap from a moving train; a ring - and with it a marriage - is lost in a basket of potatoes.Here, as in his novels, Fallada is by turns tough, darkly funny, streetwise and effortlessly engaging, writing with acute feeling about ordinary lives shaped by forces larger than themselves: addiction, love, money.

      Tales from the underworld
    • Lilly and Her Slave

      • 256 páginas
      • 9 horas de lectura

      Previously unpublished and rewritten stories by the acclaimed mid-century German author Hans Fallada have been uncovered nearly a century after his imprisonment. These newly found works offer fresh insights into his literary genius, showcasing his unique narrative style and themes that resonate with readers today.

      Lilly and Her Slave
    • Autor z vlastních životních prožitků vypráví o problému začlenění bývalých vězňů do normálního života. Hrdinou je zde malý úředníček, který se po marných pokusech uskutečnit své předsevzetí spořádaného a poctivého života, znovu ocitá na šikmé ploše a končí opět ve vězení.

      Ubohý pan Kufalt