Más información sobre el libro
Thomas Mann's last great novel, first published in 1947 and now rendered into English by acclaimed translator John E. Woods, is a modern reworking of the Faust legend, in which Germany sells its soul to the Devil. Mann's protagonist, the composer Adrian Leverkühn, is the flower of German culture, a brilliant, isolated, overreaching figure, his radical new music a breakneck game played by art at the very edge of impossibility. In return for twenty-four years of unparalleled musical accomplishment, he bargains away his soul - and the ability to love his fellow man. Leverkühn's life story is a brilliant allegory of the rise of the Third Reich, of Germany's renunciation of its own humanity and its embrace of ambition and its nihilism. It is also Mann's most profound meditation on the German genius - both national and individual - and the terrible responsibilities of the truly great artist.
Compra de libros
Doctor Faustus, Thomas Mann, H. T. Lowe Porter
- Idioma
- Publicado en
- 1985
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- (Tapa blanda),
- Estado del libro
- Dañado
- Precio
- 7,28 €
Métodos de pago
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- Título
- Doctor Faustus
- Idioma
- Inglés
- Autores
- Thomas Mann, H. T. Lowe Porter
- Editorial
- Penguin Group
- Publicado en
- 1985
- Formato
- Tapa blanda
- Páginas
- 496
- ISBN10
- 0140027238
- ISBN13
- 9780140027235
- Serie
- Etiquetas
- Ficción, Literatura mundial, Clásicos, Lectura obligatoria
- Primera publicación
- 1947
- Título original
- Doktor Faustus
- Calificación
- 4,05 de 5
- Descripción
- Thomas Mann's last great novel, first published in 1947 and now rendered into English by acclaimed translator John E. Woods, is a modern reworking of the Faust legend, in which Germany sells its soul to the Devil. Mann's protagonist, the composer Adrian Leverkühn, is the flower of German culture, a brilliant, isolated, overreaching figure, his radical new music a breakneck game played by art at the very edge of impossibility. In return for twenty-four years of unparalleled musical accomplishment, he bargains away his soul - and the ability to love his fellow man. Leverkühn's life story is a brilliant allegory of the rise of the Third Reich, of Germany's renunciation of its own humanity and its embrace of ambition and its nihilism. It is also Mann's most profound meditation on the German genius - both national and individual - and the terrible responsibilities of the truly great artist.