Baví mě, jak jsou snadno uchopitelné a děj hezky odsýpá. Některé byly velmi humorné, jiné mě tolik nebavily. Ale jsou poučné a mají relativně přirozený jazyk, který pochopí i děti na základce.
Kupuješ přesně tu knihu, která je na fotce
Parametry
Více o knize
Prague Tales ia a collection of Jan Neruda's intimate, wry, and bitter-sweet stories of life among the inhabitants of the Little Quarter of nineteenth-century Prague. These finely tuned and varied vignettes established Neruda as the quintessential Czech realist--considered by many to be the Charles Dickens of nineteenth-century Czechoslovakia. Through Neruda's writings, the reader can fully appreciate Prague's ever increasing awareness of itself as a Czech, rather than an Austrian city. Prague Tales is a classic collection by a writer whose influence hass been acknowledged by generations of writers, including Capek, Kafka, Kundera, Skvorecky, and Ivan Klima, one of the most well-known and highly regarded contemporary Czech writers, who has contributed an Introduction to this new translation.
Doručení
Platební metody
- Titul
- Prague Tales
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autoři
- Jan Neruda
- Vydavatel
- Oxford University Press
- Rok vydání
- 1993
- Vazba
- měkká
- ISBN10
- 1858660580
- ISBN13
- 9781858660585
- Série
- Štítky
- Beletrie, Česká literatura, Láska, Klasika, Povídky, Příběhy, 19. století, Zfilmováno, Praha, Česká republika, Povinná četba, České povídky, Malá Strana (Praha)
- Původní název
- Povídky malostranské
- Hodnocení
- 3,45 z 5
- Anotace
- Prague Tales ia a collection of Jan Neruda's intimate, wry, and bitter-sweet stories of life among the inhabitants of the Little Quarter of nineteenth-century Prague. These finely tuned and varied vignettes established Neruda as the quintessential Czech realist--considered by many to be the Charles Dickens of nineteenth-century Czechoslovakia. Through Neruda's writings, the reader can fully appreciate Prague's ever increasing awareness of itself as a Czech, rather than an Austrian city. Prague Tales is a classic collection by a writer whose influence hass been acknowledged by generations of writers, including Capek, Kafka, Kundera, Skvorecky, and Ivan Klima, one of the most well-known and highly regarded contemporary Czech writers, who has contributed an Introduction to this new translation.