Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.
Loading... The Meeting at Telgte (1979)by Günter Grass
None Loading...
Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. Yikes, I tell a lie. I'm not currently reading it, I'm too scared to. I need somebody out there to give me some encouragement. I was thinking of Matt, but I see it's only on your to be done shelf. I've been reading German literature (etc) from straight after WWII and this seems like I should give it a go, but when I opened it up, I discovered really I had to start at the end with a rather terrifyingly complicated account of the period in which it is set and the people whom the reader will meet. To be honest, I put it back on my physical to-read-shelf. How to overcome my cowardice? Yikes, I tell a lie. I'm not currently reading it, I'm too scared to. I need somebody out there to give me some encouragement. I was thinking of Matt, but I see it's only on your to be done shelf. I've been reading German literature (etc) from straight after WWII and this seems like I should give it a go, but when I opened it up, I discovered really I had to start at the end with a rather terrifyingly complicated account of the period in which it is set and the people whom the reader will meet. To be honest, I put it back on my physical to-read-shelf. How to overcome my cowardice? This was one of the forgotten fare of one of those Grass clusters in the late 1990s. I reread this a few years ago after reading C.V. Wedgwood's history of the Thirty Year War. It is certainly thinner Grass, equating his own Gruppe 47 with the efforts to restore civilization after that bloodbath in the anything but Holy Roman Empire. no reviews | add a review
Belongs to Publisher SeriesKeltainen kirjasto (164) Nuovi coralli [Einaudi] (327) rororo (4770) Spiegel Edition (02) Is contained inHas as a student's study guide
A group of leading intellectuals from all parts of Germany gather in 1647 for the purpose of strengthening the last remaining bond within a divided nation-its language and literature-as the Thirty Years' War comes to an end. Afterword by Leonard Forster. Translated by Ralph Manheim. A Helen and Kurt Wolff Book No library descriptions found. |
Current DiscussionsNonePopular covers
Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)833.914Literature German literature and literatures of related languages German fiction Modern period (1900-) 1900-1990 1945-1990LC ClassificationRatingAverage:
Is this you?Become a LibraryThing Author. |
I've been reading German literature (etc) from straight after WWII and this seems like I should give it a go, but when I opened it up, I discovered really I had to start at the end with a rather terrifyingly complicated account of the period in which it is set and the people whom the reader will meet.
To be honest, I put it back on my physical to-read-shelf. How to overcome my cowardice?