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In Search of Lost Time, Volume IV
ISBN/GTIN

In Search of Lost Time, Volume IV

Sodom and Gomorrah (A Modern Library E-Book)
E-bookEPUBDRM AdobeE-book
Ranking1199776inBelletristik
CHF22.55

Description

'Flower and plant have no conscious will. They are shameless, exposing their genitals. And so in a sense are Proust's men and women . . . shameless. There is no question of right and wrong. Homosexuality . . . is as devoid of moral implications as the mode of fecundation of the Primula veris or the Lythrum salicoria.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SAMUEL BECKETT

The theme of Sodom and Gomorrah is sexual ambiguity. In the opening scene, the narrator secretly observes a sexual encounter between two men that is played out 'as though in obedience to the laws of an occult art' The book unfolds on matters of 'vice,' 'inversion,' mystery, desire, love, longing, and illusion.

The final volume of a new, definitive text of A la recherche du temps perdu was published by the Bibliotheque de la Pleiade in 1989. For this authoritative English-language edition, D. J. Enright has revised the late Terence Kilmartin's acclaimed reworking of C. K. Scott Moncrieff's translation to take into account the new French editions.
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Details

Additional ISBN/GTIN9780679641810
Product TypeE-book
BindingE-book
FormatEPUB
Format noteDRM Adobe
Publishing date01/11/2000
Pages768 pages
LanguageEnglish
File size2325 Kbytes
Article no.1969788
CatalogsVC
Data source no.450532
Product groupBelletristik
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Series

Author

Marcel Proust was born in the Parisian suburb of Auteuil on July 10, 1871. He began work on In Search of Lost Time sometime around 1908, and the first volume, Swann's Way, was published in 1913. In 1919 the second volume, Within a Budding Grove, won the Goncourt Prize, bringing Proust great and instantaneous fame. Two subsequent installments-The Guermantes Way (1920-21) and Sodom and Gomorrah (1921)-appeared in his lifetime. The remaining volumes were published following Proust's death on November 18, 1922: The Captive in 1923, The Fugitive in 1925, and Time Regained in 1927.