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Etgar Keret

    20 agosto 1967

    Etgar Keret è uno scrittore israeliano rinomato per i suoi racconti, graphic novel e sceneggiature per film e televisione. Le sue opere sono state tradotte in oltre trenta lingue, mostrando una distintiva miscela di umorismo, assurdità e profonda umanità. Keret esplora magistralmente temi come l'identità, la memoria e la connessione umana, trovando spesso lo straordinario nell'ordinario. Il suo stile conciso e d'impatto cattura l'essenza dell'esperienza umana, lasciando un'impressione duratura nei lettori.

    Etgar Keret
    Girl on the Fridge
    Fly Already
    The Bus Driver Who Wanted To Be God & Other Stories
    Kneller's Happy Campers
    The Seven Good Years
    Racconti crudeli dei più grandi narratori israeliani
    • Terra di profondi contrasti, Israele, anche in letteratura. I racconti qui presentati parlano di sentimenti forti: odio, guerra, sangue e violenza. Eppure non mancano l'amore per le proprie radici, le passioni cocenti, la sensualità.

      Racconti crudeli dei più grandi narratori israeliani
    • From the man the 'New Yorker' declared 'a genius', here is a ridiculously enjoyable, tragicomic collection of essays about raising a son and losing a father.

      The Seven Good Years
    • Kneller's Happy Campers

      • 86pagine
      • 4 ore di lettura

      Kneller's Happy Campers is a strange, dark but funny tale set in a world very much like our own but it's an afterlife populated by people who have killed themselves - many of them are young, and most of them bear the marks of their death...

      Kneller's Happy Campers
    • "You need to bribe someone into giving you weed? Don't worry, just step into this court room and call the defendant a murderer. You're a rich, lonely man and you want the joy of company? Don't worry, just buy up people's birthdays, and you'll have friends calling every day. You need to get girls into bed? Don't worry, you know a writer you can strong-arm into writing you a very persuasive story. You're stood on the edge of a very high building, with all of your wretched sorrows? Don't worry, fly already! In these 22 short stories, absurdity leaks out of the cracks in the everyday, wild capers reveal painful emotional truths, and the bizarre is just another name for the familiar. Wickedly funny and thrillingly smart, Fly, Already is a collage of the surrealism of life, written by veteran commentator on the circus farce that is the heart."--Provided by publisher.

      Fly Already
    • The first children's book to appear in English by the award-winning Israeli master storyteller What happens when a tired boy with a fertile imagination is left to fend for himself at the zoo? Well, if his father is too busy to play and must talk business on his phone, and it's close to naptime, then ... a lot. After freeing sad animals from their cages, the boy takes a ride in an airship with an old turtle and a lazy rhinoceros. Once on board he describes to Habakkuk, the ship's captain, the traits of the rarely seen long-haired cat-boy cub: Long-haired cat-boy cubs need to be played with once an hour to stay alive. Also, you cannot wash a long-haired cat-boy cub in water, they only like to drink juice and chocolate milk, and, most of all, you must listen to a long-haired cat-boy cub's story to the end even if you get a call from work. Long-Haired Cat-Boy Cub is a clever and captivating tale that will appeal to any cub who has busy parents and a busier imagination.

      Long-haired Cat-boy Cub
    • The Nimrod Flipout

      Stories

      • 177pagine
      • 7 ore di lettura

      A bestseller in Israel, this volume of short stories--from a case of impotence cured by a pet terrier to a pessimistic Middle Eastern talking fish--is an extraordinary collection from the preeminent Israeli writer of his generation.

      The Nimrod Flipout
    • 'Etgar Keret's short stories are fierce, funny, full of energy and insight, and at the same time they are often deep, tragic and very moving' - Amos OzAt a children's tea party, a magician tries to pull a rabbit out of a hat, but takes out only its head;In Etgar Keret's blackly comic stories the unexpected can, and usually does, happen.

      Missing Kissinger