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Franz Kafka's letters to his one-time muse, Milena Jesenska - an intimate window into the desires and hopes of the twentieth-century's most prophetic and important writer. Kafka first made the acquaintance of Milena Jesenska in 1920 when she was translating his early short prose into Czech, and their relationship quickly developed into a deep attachment. Such was his feeling for her that Kafka showed her his diaries and, in doing so, laid bare his heart and his conscience. While at times Milena's 'genius for living' gave Kafka new life, it ultimately exhausted him, and their relationship was to last little over two years. In 1924 Kafka died in a sanatorium near Vienna, and Milena died in 1944 at the hands of the Nazis, leaving these letters as a moving record of their relationship.
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Letters to Milena, Franz Kafka
- Taal
- Jaar van publicatie
- 2018
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback)
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- Titel
- Letters to Milena
- Taal
- Engels
- Auteurs
- Franz Kafka
- Uitgever
- Vintage Books
- Jaar van publicatie
- 2018
- Formaat
- Paperback
- Aantal pagina's
- 272
- ISBN10
- 1784874000
- ISBN13
- 9781784874001
- Reeks
- Tags
- Non-fictie, Kunst / Cultuur, Waargebeurde verhalen, Esoterie & Religie, Biographies, Religie, Juridische thematiek, Fotografische publicatie, Autobiografie en memoires, Verhalende Journalistiek, School, Cadeaus voor Vrouwen, Joden, Reportages, Praag, Fotografie, Verlangen, Joodse Literatuur, Hogeschool, universiteit, Overpeinzingen en Reflecties, Brieven, Jodendom, Schrijvers, Bestsellers, Historische foto's, Correspondentie, Grafiek, Bohemen, Jaar 1968, Schriften, documenten, Oud Praag, Franz Kafka, 1883-1924, Universiteit van Praag, Rudolfijns Praag, Vyšehrad, Verboden Boeken, Milena Jesenská, 1896-1944
- Oorspronkelijke titel
- Briefe an Milena
- Beoordeling
- 3,9 van 5
- Aantekening
- Franz Kafka's letters to his one-time muse, Milena Jesenska - an intimate window into the desires and hopes of the twentieth-century's most prophetic and important writer. Kafka first made the acquaintance of Milena Jesenska in 1920 when she was translating his early short prose into Czech, and their relationship quickly developed into a deep attachment. Such was his feeling for her that Kafka showed her his diaries and, in doing so, laid bare his heart and his conscience. While at times Milena's 'genius for living' gave Kafka new life, it ultimately exhausted him, and their relationship was to last little over two years. In 1924 Kafka died in a sanatorium near Vienna, and Milena died in 1944 at the hands of the Nazis, leaving these letters as a moving record of their relationship.