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A superb comic masterpiece and fierce parable of the Russian Revolution by the author of The Master and Margarita. With a new introduction by Andrey Kurov A rich, successful Moscow professor befriends a stray dog and attempts a scientific first by transplanting into the testicles and pituitary gland of a recently deceased man. A distinctly worryingly human animal is now on the loose, and the professor's hitherto respectable life becomes a nightmare beyond endurance. An absurd and superbly comic story, this classic novel can also be read as a fierce parable of the Russian Revolution.
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The Heart of a Dog, Michail Bulgakov
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2009
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (souple)
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- Titre
- The Heart of a Dog
- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Michail Bulgakov
- Éditeur
- Vintage
- Publié
- 2009
- Format
- souple
- ISBN10
- 1784873748
- ISBN13
- 9781784873745
- Séries
- Mots clés
- Fiction, La nature, Fantasy, Science-fiction, Animaux, Classiques, Politique, Nouvelles, Divertissement, Russie, Cadeaux pour les messieurs, Chiens, Adapté au cinéma, Romans courts, Littérature russe, Critique sociale, Satire, Romans psychologiques, Communisme, Édition bilingue, Union Soviétique, Transformation, Surréalisme, Expériences (science), Fantastique, Moscou, Histoires de chiens, Science-fiction humoristique, L'Homme et le chien, Grotesque, Allégorie, Transplantation
- Première publication
- 1925
- Titre original
- Собачье сердце (Sobačje sjerdce)
- Évaluation
- 3,95 sur 5
- Description
- A superb comic masterpiece and fierce parable of the Russian Revolution by the author of The Master and Margarita. With a new introduction by Andrey Kurov A rich, successful Moscow professor befriends a stray dog and attempts a scientific first by transplanting into the testicles and pituitary gland of a recently deceased man. A distinctly worryingly human animal is now on the loose, and the professor's hitherto respectable life becomes a nightmare beyond endurance. An absurd and superbly comic story, this classic novel can also be read as a fierce parable of the Russian Revolution.