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Kafka first made the aquaintance of Milena Jesenska in 1920 when she was translating his early short prose into Czech, and their relationship quickly developed into a deep attachment. Such was his feeliing for her that Kafka showed her his diaries and, in doing so, laid bare his heart and his conscience. Milena, for her part, was passionate and intrepid, cool and intelligent in her decisions but reckless when her emotions were involved. Kafka once described her as living her life 'so intensely down to such depths'. If she did suffer through him, it was part of her great appetite for life. However while at times Milena's 'genius for living' gave Kafka new life, it ultimately exhausted him, and their relationship was to last little over two years. Kafka died in 1944 at the hands of the Nazis - these letters are a moving record of their relationship.
Compra de libros
Letters to Milena, Franz Kafka
- Idioma
- Publicado en
- 1999
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- (Tapa blanda)
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- Título
- Letters to Milena
- Idioma
- Inglés
- Autores
- Franz Kafka
- Editorial
- Vintage
- Publicado en
- 1999
- Formato
- Tapa blanda
- ISBN10
- 0749399457
- ISBN13
- 9780749399450
- Serie
- Recogida
- Vintage Classics
- Etiquetas
- No ficción, Arte / Cultura, Historias reales, Esoterismo y religión, Biografías, Religión, Temática jurídica, Publicaciones fotográficas, Autobiografías y memorias, Periodismo narrativo, Escuela, Regalos para mujeres, Judíos, Reportajes, Praga, Fotos, Deseo, Literatura Judía, Universidad, Reflexiones y Pensamientos, Cartas (, Judaísmo, Escritores, Libros más vendidos, Fotografías históricas, Correspondencia, Artes gráficas, Bohemia, Año 1968, Escritos, Documentos, Praga Antigua, Franz Kafka, 1883-1924, Universidad Carolina de Praga, Praga Rudolfina, Vyšehrad, Libros Prohibidos, Milena Jesenská, 1896-1944
- Título original
- Briefe an Milena
- Calificación
- 3,9 de 5
- Descripción
- Kafka first made the aquaintance of Milena Jesenska in 1920 when she was translating his early short prose into Czech, and their relationship quickly developed into a deep attachment. Such was his feeliing for her that Kafka showed her his diaries and, in doing so, laid bare his heart and his conscience. Milena, for her part, was passionate and intrepid, cool and intelligent in her decisions but reckless when her emotions were involved. Kafka once described her as living her life 'so intensely down to such depths'. If she did suffer through him, it was part of her great appetite for life. However while at times Milena's 'genius for living' gave Kafka new life, it ultimately exhausted him, and their relationship was to last little over two years. Kafka died in 1944 at the hands of the Nazis - these letters are a moving record of their relationship.