Random books from praymont's library

The Warden (Modern Library Classics) by Anthony Trollope

The End of the Affair (Vintage Classics) by Graham Greene

On the Natural History of Destruction (Modern Library Paperbacks) by W.G. Sebald

Embers by Sándor Márai

Playback: A Novel by Raymond Chandler

Knots and Crosses (Inspector Rebus Novels) by Ian Rankin

Vile Bodies by Evelyn Waugh

Members with praymont's books

RSS feeds

Recently-added books

praymont's reviews

Reviews of praymont's books, not including praymont's

Helper badges

HelperCommon Knowledge

 

Member: praymont

CollectionsYour library (2,415), Read but unowned (47), All collections (2,461)

Reviews50 reviews

TagsTheology (143), Verstehen (122), British or AussieNZ Fiction (105), Consciousness (104), Biography (97), German Fiction (84), Vienna (77), Austrian Culture (76), Crime (73), PopSci (72) — see all tags

Cloudstag cloud, author cloud

Groupsanalytic philosophy, BBC Radio 3 Listeners, Canadian Bookworms, Hardboiled / Noir Crime Fiction, Philosophers, Underappreciated Books and Authors

Favorite authorsThomas Bernhard, Hermann Broch, Raymond Chandler, Haruki Murakami, Robert Musil, Paul Tillich (Shared favorites)

About my libraryMostly philosophy. Lots of German and Austrian works in English translation.

Homepagehttp://community.indigo.ca/profile/Paul-Raymont/40116.html

Also on ("praymont"), Blogger, Facebook

LocationOntario

Account typepublic, lifetime

Connection NewsConnection News

URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/praymont (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/praymont (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (180), Awards (282), Characters (1728), Places (386)

Member sinceJan 7, 2007

Leave a comment

Thanks for replying. At this point I'm operating on the level of intuition and have nothing close to fleshed out. I noticed you have both in your library, so thought I'd ask.

If I make an progress that looks worth anyone's time, I'll let you know.

Thanks for your consideration.

A.
Are you familiar enough with the works of Gregg Rosenberg and George Steiner to entertain notions of confluence between them?

Thank you,

A Catsimanes
Hello. It seems we have a shared fondness for Thomas Bernhard. If you are not already familiar with Stephen Mitchelmore, an English blogger and big Bernhard fan, he may be of interest to you. He linked to a fascinating-looking documentary available online but not, alas, with English subtitles.
Thank you for finding my library interesting. I note some of my favorite authors in the books we share including Roth, Mulisch and Musil. Your collection on Austrian Culture looks fascinating.
Thank you for finding my library interesting. I find yours interesting also, and I just ordered Harold Bloom's Modern Critical Interpretations of Musil'sl The Man Without Qualities, aft4r noticing it in yours.
I admire your patience in searching for better translations of Kant. I have loved him best of all the philosophers since college, but I never thought about better translations. I think about translations only for novels and poetry. I should know better.
I am curious as to how you found my library. Was it my interest in Broch? He is one of my heroes, for his political stance, his help for the wwii refugees, and his wonderful novels.
Praymont,
Consider adding the middle initial "M." to David Rosenthal the author of Consciousness and Mind.
If so, that would move him to the correct author page, and away from the psychiatrist and the German internet authors.

Hmm, only three books in common, even though I just added Rosenthal's "Materialism and the Mind-Body Problem."
Help/FAQs | About | Privacy/Terms | Blog | Contact | APIs | WikiThing | Common Knowledge | 45,855,829 books!