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18 de mar. de 1990 · Letters to Friends, Family and Editors Paperback – March 18, 1990 by Franz Kafka (Author), Richard Winston (Translator), Clara Winston (Translator) & 0 more 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 34 ratings
- Franz Kafka
15 de dic. de 2016 · Praise for Letters to Friends, Family, and Editors. "Kafka's letters are precious for what they reveal of a literary genius's insights into the predicaments of the modern artist, as well as for what they tell us of Kafka's loves, loyalties, fears, guilt, and his floundering attempts to cope with the debilitating disease that blighted half his ...
1 de ene. de 1987 · Letters to Friends, Family, and Editors Hardcover – January 1, 1987 by Franz Kafka (Author), Richard Winston (Translator), Clara Winston (Translator) & 0 more 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 2 ratings
- Franz Kafka
10 de mar. de 1990 · Sometimes surprisingly humorous, sometimes wrenchingly sad, these letters, collected after Kafka's death by his friend and literary executor Max Brod, include charming notes to school friends; fascinating accounts to Brod about his work in its various stages of publication; correspondence with his publisher, Kurt Wolff, about manuscripts in progress, suggested book titles, type design, and ...
10 de mar. de 1990 · More than two decades of letters from one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century—the author of The Metamorphosis and The Trial—to the people in his life, from his years as a student in Prague in the early 1900s to his final months in the sanatorium near Vienna where he died in 1924. Sometimes surprisingly humorous, sometimes ...
Kafka's stories are nightmarish tales in which a helpless central character's every move is controlled by heartless, impersonal forces. An example is his 1938 psychological thriller, "The Metamorphosis." The story centers around a salesman named Gregor, who wakes up one morning and finds he is no longer a man but a giant insect.
Praise for Letters to Friends, Family, and Editors "Kafka's letters are precious for what they reveal of a literary genius's insights into the predicaments of the modern artist, as well as for what they tell us of Kafka's loves, loyalties, fears, guilt, and his floundering attempts to cope with the debilitating disease that blighted half his adult life . . .
