Je izdelek predrag? Nastavi opomnik za ceno in obvestimo te, ko pade!
LOKACIJE TRGOVIN
Having escaped from a Nazi concentration camp in Germany in 1937, and later a camp in Rouen, the nameless twenty-seven-year-old German narrator of Anna Seghers's multilay...
Preberi cel opis
Ceneje.si ti olajša spletno nakupovanje ter pomaga pri izbiri najboljše ponudbe. Shopper's Mind Slovenija s podelitvijo oznake CERTIFIED SHOP® potrjuje, da je Premium trgovec vreden zaupanja in da je spletna trgovina skladna s standardi EU.
Cena z dostavo
16,65 €
Dobavljivost
Na zalogi. Dobavljivo v 12 - 17 dneh od dneva naročila.
Cena je bila osvežena danes ob 23:57.
V vsakem primeru na strani trgovine preverite ali je aktualna cena enaka navedeni na tej strani.
Ponudba trgovine Libristo.si za izdelek Transit. Pravilnost cene in podatkov preveri na spletni strani trgovine.
Parametri izdelka
Transit
Glavni parametri
Pomembna informacija
Ti podatki so zbrani z uradnih strani izdelkov. Preden nadaljujete do končnega nakupa, preverite podrobnosti. Če opazite težavo, jo lahko sporočite tukaj.
Having escaped from a Nazi concentration camp in Germany in 1937, and later a camp in Rouen, the nameless twenty-seven-year-old German narrator of Anna Seghers's multilayered masterpiece, Transit, ends up in the dusty seaport of Marseilles. Along the way he is asked to deliver a letter to a man named Weidel in Paris and discovers Weidel has committed suicide, leaving behind a suitcase with letters and the manuscript of a novel inside. As he makes his way to Marseilles to find Weidel's wife, the narrator assumes the identity of a refugee named Seidler, though the authorities think he is really Weidel. There in the giant waiting room of Marseilles, the narrator converses with the refugees, listening to their stories over pizza and wine, while also gradually piecing together the story of Weidel, whose manuscript has shattered the narrator's "deathly boredom," bringing him to a deeper awareness of the transitory world the refugees inhabit as they wait and wait for their transit papers, some leaving, only to disappear into internment camps.Several years before Waiting for Godot, Seghers wrote this existential, political, literary thriller that explores the significance of literature and the agonies of boredom and waiting with extraordinary compassion and insight.
