Jens Bjorneboe Volgorde van de boeken

Exploring the moral dilemmas of individuals during World War II, this chilling novel delves into the lives of Germans involved in Nazi concentration camps. Dr. Reynhardt, a family man, struggles with his role in horrific medical experiments, while Heidenbrand grapples with his complicity driven by ambition. The arrival of Samuel, a Jewish prisoner and childhood friend, complicates their relationships and forces them to confront their choices. The narrative examines themes of inhumanity, the ethics of science, and the weight of free will, reflecting ongoing societal concerns.

Set in a quaint Italian fishing village, the story explores the lives of expatriates navigating love and community dynamics while clashing with local fishermen over tourism development. Through vivid character sketches, it offers a humorous yet insightful social commentary on the tension between modernity and tradition, highlighting the complexities of human interaction amidst differing values. This lighter, engaging read showcases Jens Bjørneboe's talent for blending humor with critical observations of society.

Powderhouse is a novel which is set in an asylum for the criminally insane, where the narrator functions as a kind of porter, observing and commenting on the foibles of inmates and keepers alike

Jens Bjørneboe, ein bedeutender norwegischer Erzähler des 20. Jahrhunderts, thematisiert in seinen Romanen wie "Haie" und "Ehe der Hahn kräht" den Einzelnen, der sich gegen gesellschaftliche Gegebenheiten auflehnt. Seine unkonventionelle Lebensweise und sein Engagement gegen Ungerechtigkeit machen ihn zu einem faszinierenden Außenseiter der europäischen Literatur.

This volume marks the apex and the culmination of the provocative Norwegian author Jens Bjorneboe's investigations into the nature of evil.

This is the first volume of a trilogy which marks the high point of outspokenness and originality of one of Norway's most controversial modern writers.

Set against the backdrop of the late 19th century, the narrative follows Peder Jensen, a second mate and introspective philosopher, as he witnesses a ship's journey filled with mutiny and shipwreck. The story explores themes of human fragility and self-destruction while drawing parallels to classic maritime literature. As the rigid hierarchy aboard the ship crumbles, a new sense of community arises among the crew, highlighting the tension between the vastness of the sea and the complexities of human relationships.

"Die Geschichte eines Schiffsunterganges" ist eigentlich die Geschichte einer über ihre bestialischen Raufereien das Wohl des Schiffes vergessenden Besatzung.