The Sleepwalkers

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Hermann Broch

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Broch performs with an impeccable virtuosity. --Aldous Huxley With his epic trilogy, Hermann Broch established himself as one of the great innovators of modern literature, a visionary writer-philosopher equivalent of James Joyce, Thomas Mann, or Robert Musil. Even as he grounded his narratives in the intimate daily life of Germany, Broch was identifying the oceanic changes that would shortly sweep that life into the abyss. Whether he is writing about a neurotic army officer (The Romantic), a disgruntled bookkeeper and would-be assassin (The Anarchist), or an opportunistic war-deserter (The Realist), Broch immerses himself in the twists of his characters' psyches, and at the same time soars above them, to produce a prophetic portrait of a world tormented by its loss of faith, morals, and reason.

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The Sleepwalkers, Hermann Broch

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Titre: The Sleepwalkers
Langue: Anglais
Auteurs: Hermann Broch
Éditeur: Pantheon Books
Mots clés: Fiction, Histoire, Romans d'amour, Classiques, Littérature allemande, Allemagne, 20e siècle, Trilogie, Littérature autrichienne, Littérature d'Europe centrale, Éternité
Première publication: 1932
Titre original: Die Schlafwandler
Évaluation: 4,55 sur 5
Description: Broch performs with an impeccable virtuosity. --Aldous Huxley With his epic trilogy, Hermann Broch established himself as one of the great innovators of modern literature, a visionary writer-philosopher equivalent of James Joyce, Thomas Mann, or Robert Musil. Even as he grounded his narratives in the intimate daily life of Germany, Broch was identifying the oceanic changes that would shortly sweep that life into the abyss. Whether he is writing about a neurotic army officer (The Romantic), a disgruntled bookkeeper and would-be assassin (The Anarchist), or an opportunistic war-deserter (The Realist), Broch immerses himself in the twists of his characters' psyches, and at the same time soars above them, to produce a prophetic portrait of a world tormented by its loss of faith, morals, and reason.