Knihobot

Hodnocení knihy

Parametry

  • 320 stránek
  • 12 hodin čtení

Více o knize

We takes place in a distant future, where humans are forced to submit their wills to the requirements of the state, under the rule of the all-powerful Benefactor, and dreams are regarded as a sign of mental illness. In a city of straight lines, protected by green walls and a glass dome, a spaceship is being built in order to spearhead the conquest of new planets. Its chief engineer, a man called D-503, keeps a journal of his life and activities: to his mathematical mind everything seems to make sense and proceed as it should, until a chance encounter with a woman threatens to shatter the very foundations of the world he lives in. Written in a highly charged, direct and concise style, Zamyatin's 1921 seminal novel – here presented in Hugh Aplin's crisp translation – is not only an indictment of the Soviet Russia of his time and a precursor of the works of Orwell and the dystopian genre, but also a prefiguration of much of twentieth-century history and a harbinger of the ominous future that may still lay ahead of us.

Nákup knihy

We, Jevgenij Zamjatin

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2017
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(měkká)
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Doručení

Platební metody

3,9
Velmi dobrá
71976 Hodnocení

Niet divu že toto dielo slúžilo ako predlho pre Orwella. Dielo bolo vo svojej dobe považované za fikciu budúcnosti,dnes sa to až desivo blíži realite.

Titul
We
Jazyk
anglicky
Vydavatel
Alma Classics
Rok vydání
2017
Vazba
měkká
Počet stran
320
ISBN10
1847496768
ISBN13
9781847496768
Série
První vydání
1920
Původní název
Мы (My)
Hodnocení
3,9 z 5
Anotace
We takes place in a distant future, where humans are forced to submit their wills to the requirements of the state, under the rule of the all-powerful Benefactor, and dreams are regarded as a sign of mental illness. In a city of straight lines, protected by green walls and a glass dome, a spaceship is being built in order to spearhead the conquest of new planets. Its chief engineer, a man called D-503, keeps a journal of his life and activities: to his mathematical mind everything seems to make sense and proceed as it should, until a chance encounter with a woman threatens to shatter the very foundations of the world he lives in. Written in a highly charged, direct and concise style, Zamyatin's 1921 seminal novel – here presented in Hugh Aplin's crisp translation – is not only an indictment of the Soviet Russia of his time and a precursor of the works of Orwell and the dystopian genre, but also a prefiguration of much of twentieth-century history and a harbinger of the ominous future that may still lay ahead of us.