Lawrence Durrell Libros

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"Balthazar" ofrece una nueva perspectiva de los eventos del "Cuarteto de Alejandría", enfocándose en la historia de Justine y el suicidio de Pursewarden. Aunque relata la misma trama que "Justine", su estilo narrativo y el diálogo entre cartas aportan mayor dramatismo y misterio. Esta edición incluye fragmentos restaurados por el autor.

La llegada de un diplomático inglés y la conspiración de Justine y Nessim Hosnani destacan temas de poder político y sus intrigas, mientras la rica galería de personajes de Durrel enriquece la narrativa.

The time is pre World WarII and set in Provence. Features some of the characters who appeared in 'Monsieur'.

Humoristiske skildringer fra diplomatverdenen.

With its politics, passions, corruption and vice, this quartet of novels is set in war-time Alexandria. The experimental form presents the narrative from different view points, allowing the story to unfold gradually.

The magnificent final volume of one of the most widely acclaimed fictional masterpieces of the postwar era. Few books have been awaited as eagerly as Clea, the sensuous and electrically suspenseful novel that resolves the enigmas of the Alexandria Quartet. Some years and one world war was after his bizarre liaisons with Melissa and Justine, the Irish émigré Darley becomes enmeshed with the bisexual artist Clea. That affair not only changes the lovers, it transforms the dead as well, revealing new layers of duplicity and desire, perversity and pathos in Lawrence Durrell’s masterly construction. “A massive, marvelously concrete, deeply felt statement of faith. . . . His style glows with the mineral deposits of many cultures. One of the most important works of our time has come to an end.”—The New York Times Book Review “Clea rounds out the tetralogy with grace, beauty, and stunning impact. . . . This rich, exciting fare is Durrell’s finest writing style, a manner of writing few living authors can equal. . . . A magnificent achievement.”—The Detriot News “The reader is carried along on a current of superbly accomplished prose, as flexible and colorful as that of any contemporary writer. . . . What Durrell has given us is well worth having.”—San Francisco Chronicle

From one of the last century's greatest storytellers, Lawrence Durrell, comes a sumptuous collection of essays that describe the author's unique and cherished approach to life, with its pagan enjoyments as well as its intellectual pursuits. The book contains Durrell's articles about the Mediterranean and Aegean islands he loved so much, along with passages from his letters. My books are always about living in places, Durrell wrote, not just rushing through them.