· Cassandra: A Novel and Four Essays Christa Wolf was one of the two finest writers in the German language to emerge following World War II, the other being Ingeborg Bachmann, whom Wolf discusses extensively and cogently in one of the four accompanying essays. The first part of the book, the novel itself written in first person from the point. Cassandra: a novel and four essays. Wolf, Christa, translated from German by Jan van Heurck. Published by NY Farrar, Straus, Giroux ()., Written as a result of the author's Greek travels and studies, Cassandra speaks to us in a pressing monologue whose inner focal points are patriarchy and war. In the four accompanying pieces, which take the form of travel reports, journal entries, and a letter, Wolf describes the novel's bltadwin.ru by:
Cassandra.: Christa Wolf. Macmillan, - Fiction - pages. 6 Reviews. In this volume, the distinguished East German writer Christa Wolf retells the story of the fall of Troy, but from the point of view of the woman whose visionary powers earned her contempt and scorn. Written as a result of the author's Greek travels and studies. Free download or read online Cassandra: A Novel and Four Essays pdf (ePUB) book. The first edition of the novel was published in , and was written by Christa Wolf. The book was published in multiple languages including English, consists of pages and is available in Paperback format. The main characters of this fiction, fantasy story are. Cassandra: a novel and four essays. Wolf, Christa, translated from German by Jan van Heurck. Published by NY Farrar, Straus, Giroux ().,
Free download or read online Cassandra: A Novel and Four Essays pdf (ePUB) book. The first edition of the novel was published in , and was written by Christa Wolf. The book was published in multiple languages including English, consists of pages and is available in Paperback format. The main characters of this fiction, fantasy story are. This novel is the outcome of a series of four lectures she had to give in , in Frankfurt, on Aesthetics. The novel form was published at the same time, in , both in West and East Germany. Wolf’s novel presents Cassandra upon her arrival in Argos, as a captive of Agamemnon at the end of the war. Written as a result of the author's Greek travels and studies, Cassandra speaks to us in a pressing monologue whose inner focal points are patriarchy and war. In the four accompanying pieces, which take the form of travel reports, journal entries, and a letter, Wolf describes the novel's genesis.
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