Maggiori informazioni sul libro
Heiner Muller, East German author of Hamletmachine and Medea, was the preeminent German successor of Bertholt Brecht at the end of the twentieth century. In this collection of essays, stories, and interviews conducted by Sylvere Lotringer, Muller reflects on the laws of history from the standpoint of someone straddling the Berlin Wall. Muller saw the wall as both repression and protection of his compatriots from the inevitable triumph of capitalism. His work evokes the wit and compactness of Brecht, with an added psychotropic dimension. Haunted by World War II, Muller was a leading figure in European contemporary literature, whose writing anticipates a future beyond the bipolarity of twentieth-century politics.
Acquisto del libro
Germania morte a Berlino e altri testi, Heiner Müller
- Lingua
- Pubblicato
- 1991
- Rilegatura
- (In brossura)
Metodi di pagamento
Ancora nessuna valutazione.
- Titolo
- Germania morte a Berlino e altri testi
- Sottotitolo
- Hamletmaschine. Vita di Gundling. Germania morte a Berlino. Riva abbandonata. Materiale per Medea. Paesaggio con Argonauti. La strada dei panzer / Heiner Müller. Trad. di Saverio Vertone
- Lingua
- Italiano
- Autori
- Heiner Müller
- Editore
- ubulibri
- Pubblicato
- 1991
- Formato
- In brossura
- Pagine
- 148
- ISBN10
- 8877481080
- ISBN13
- 9788877481085
- Serie
- Categoria
- Descrizione
- Heiner Muller, East German author of Hamletmachine and Medea, was the preeminent German successor of Bertholt Brecht at the end of the twentieth century. In this collection of essays, stories, and interviews conducted by Sylvere Lotringer, Muller reflects on the laws of history from the standpoint of someone straddling the Berlin Wall. Muller saw the wall as both repression and protection of his compatriots from the inevitable triumph of capitalism. His work evokes the wit and compactness of Brecht, with an added psychotropic dimension. Haunted by World War II, Muller was a leading figure in European contemporary literature, whose writing anticipates a future beyond the bipolarity of twentieth-century politics.