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Bibliothek Suhrkamp: Der Tote Vater

Roman

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  • 226pages
  • 8 heures de lecture

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“There is nothing unusual about the foot, except that it is seven meters high.” Nineteen people are dragging, by means of a cable, an immense carcass through the countryside. The carcass is that of the Dead Father, a half-dead, half-alive, part-mechanical, wise, vain, powerful being who still has hopes for himself, although he is, effectively, dead. Thomas, Julie, Edmund, Emma, and the others variously insult, placate, cater to, and defend the Dead Father as the procession moves through the country of the Wends, the territory of the Great Father Serpent, and a variety of encounters and explorations toward its mysterious goal. In the austere, extraordinary prose that strongly influenced a generation of fiction writers, Donald Barthelme offered in <i>The Dead Father</i> a glimpse into his unique fictional universe: a many-shaded landscape of first and last things, striking, comic, manic, inevitable.

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Bibliothek Suhrkamp: Der Tote Vater, Donald Barthelme, Marianne Frisch

Langue
Année de publication
1989
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(rigide),
État du livre
Très bon
Prix
4,79 €

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Titre
Bibliothek Suhrkamp: Der Tote Vater
Sous-titre
Roman
Langue
Allemand
Éditeur
Suhrkamp
Publié
1989
Format
rigide
Pages
226
ISBN10
3518015117
ISBN13
9783518015117
Séries
Description
“There is nothing unusual about the foot, except that it is seven meters high.” Nineteen people are dragging, by means of a cable, an immense carcass through the countryside. The carcass is that of the Dead Father, a half-dead, half-alive, part-mechanical, wise, vain, powerful being who still has hopes for himself, although he is, effectively, dead. Thomas, Julie, Edmund, Emma, and the others variously insult, placate, cater to, and defend the Dead Father as the procession moves through the country of the Wends, the territory of the Great Father Serpent, and a variety of encounters and explorations toward its mysterious goal. In the austere, extraordinary prose that strongly influenced a generation of fiction writers, Donald Barthelme offered in <i>The Dead Father</i> a glimpse into his unique fictional universe: a many-shaded landscape of first and last things, striking, comic, manic, inevitable.