Pierre Loti Volgorde van de boeken

Vividly capturing the essence of the Sahara Desert, Pierre Loti's travelogue offers a poetic exploration of its vast landscapes and harsh beauty. Through his experiences and encounters with traders and nomadic tribes, Loti delves into the traditions and cultural intricacies of the Saharan people. His romanticized prose reflects a deep respect for the desert's allure and the solitude it inspires. More than a mere travel account, this work serves as a profound literary investigation into one of the world's most enigmatic regions, showcasing Loti's evocative writing style.

This publication focuses on reproducing historical works in large print, catering specifically to individuals with impaired vision. Megali, the publishing house behind this initiative, aims to enhance accessibility and ease of reading through its specialized offerings.

The travel narrative offers a poetic and insightful exploration of Egypt's timeless landscapes and ancient wonders through the eyes of Pierre Loti, a French author from the late 19th century. Readers are taken on a captivating journey that reveals the mysteries and allure of the Nile Valley, showcasing the rich cultural and historical tapestry of the region.

This book features the first translation of three accounts by Pierre Loti detailing his visits to Constantinople in 1890, 1910, and 1913. Loti, a notable French author and naval officer, published this volume in 1921, shortly before his death, with contributions from his son and includes his photographs from the visits.

The work of Pierre Loti, a pseudonym for Louis-Marie-Julien Viaud, showcases his unique blend of travel literature and fiction, drawing from his naval experiences across the globe. "Fantôme d'Orient," or "Ghost of the Orient," reflects his fascination with Eastern cultures and landscapes, offering readers a vivid glimpse into the places he visited. Through his evocative prose, Loti captures the essence of the Orient, intertwining personal reflections with rich descriptions that transport readers to distant lands.

This book is a reproduction of a historical work, published by Megali, a house dedicated to creating large print editions for improved accessibility. The initiative aims to assist individuals with impaired vision, ensuring that classic texts remain available and readable.

The book is a reproduction of a historical work, published by Megali, a company dedicated to producing large print editions for individuals with impaired vision. This initiative aims to enhance accessibility and ease of reading for those who may struggle with standard print sizes.

Der autobiographische Roman erzählt von den Erlebnissen des französischen Marineoffiziers Pierre Loti in Nagasaki 1901. Fünfzehn Jahre nach seiner Hochzeit mit Madame Chrysanthème kehrt er zurück und trifft seine Schwiegerfamilie sowie ein sich modernisierendes Japan. Lotis Werke prägten das westliche Bild von Japan zu dieser Zeit.

Grundlage des Buches sind Tagebuchnotizen und eine Romanze des Autors, der 1876 Zeuge der Kämpfe um die Vormachtstellung auf dem Balkan und der Agonie der einstigen Großmacht Türkei geworden war. Loti, im Buch zum englischen Marineoffizier und daseinsüberdrüssigen Dandy verfremdet, gewahrt in Saloniki hinter Gittern die reizende Aziyadeh. Sie ist die vierte und jüngste Frau eines reichen alten Türken und recht bald bereit, sich mit dem jungen Leutnant nächtlich zu treffen. Doch dann wird er nach Konstantinopel versetzt, durchstreift die Ufer des Bosporus, durchwandert das alte Stambul (Istanbul), erlaubt sich die mannigfaltigen Abenteuer und Ausschweifungen des Orients … bis ein glücklicher Zufall auch Aziyadeh nach Konstantinopel bringt. „Aziyadeh“ ist der 1879 erschienene literarische Erstling des 28jährigen Marineoffiziers Julien Viaud, der sich als Schriftsteller Pierre Loti (1850-1923) nannte.