Knihobot

L'impazienza del cuore

Hodnocení knihy

Parametry

  • 376 stránek
  • 14 hodin čtení

Více o knize

The great Austrian writer Stefan Zweig was a master anatomist of the deceitful heart, and Beware of Pity, the only novel he published during his lifetime, uncovers the seed of selfishness within even the finest of feelings. Hofmiller, an Austro-Hungarian cavalry officer stationed at the edge of the empire, is invited to a party at the home of a rich local landowner, a world away from the dreary routine of the barracks. The surroundings are glamorous, wine flows freely, and the exhilarated young Hofmiller asks his host's lovely daughter for a dance, only to discover that sickness has left her painfully crippled. It is a minor blunder that will destroy his life, as pity and guilt gradually implicate him in a well-meaning but tragically wrongheaded plot to restore the unhappy invalid to health. "Stefan Zweig was a dark and unorthodox artist; it's good to have him back."--Salman Rushdie

Nákup knihy

L'impazienza del cuore, Umberto Gandini, Stefan Zweig

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2004
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Doručení

Platební metody

4,2
Velmi dobrá
1015 Hodnocení

Tady nám chybí tvá recenze.

Titul
L'impazienza del cuore
Jazyk
italsky
Vydavatel
Frassinelli
Rok vydání
2004
Počet stran
376
ISBN10
8876848177
ISBN13
9788876848179
Série
První vydání
1939
Původní název
Ungeduld des Herzens
Hodnocení
4,2 z 5
Anotace
The great Austrian writer Stefan Zweig was a master anatomist of the deceitful heart, and Beware of Pity, the only novel he published during his lifetime, uncovers the seed of selfishness within even the finest of feelings. Hofmiller, an Austro-Hungarian cavalry officer stationed at the edge of the empire, is invited to a party at the home of a rich local landowner, a world away from the dreary routine of the barracks. The surroundings are glamorous, wine flows freely, and the exhilarated young Hofmiller asks his host's lovely daughter for a dance, only to discover that sickness has left her painfully crippled. It is a minor blunder that will destroy his life, as pity and guilt gradually implicate him in a well-meaning but tragically wrongheaded plot to restore the unhappy invalid to health. "Stefan Zweig was a dark and unorthodox artist; it's good to have him back."--Salman Rushdie