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21,39 €
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The Passport
19,25 € 
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From the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature 2009 The Passport is a beautiful, haunting novel whose subject is a German village in Romania caught between the stifling hopelessness of Ceausescu's dictatorship and the glittering temptations of the West. Stories from the past are woven together with the problems Windisch, the village miller, faces after he applies for permission to migrate to West Germany. Herta Müller describes with poetic attention the dreams and superstitions, conflicts a…
21.39
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- Author: Herta Müller
- Publisher: Serpent's Tail
- Pages: 113
- ISBN-10: 178125527X
- ISBN-13: 9781781255278
- Format: 12.7 x 19.6 x 1.3 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
From the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature 2009 The Passport is a beautiful, haunting novel whose subject is a German village in Romania caught between the stifling hopelessness of Ceausescu's dictatorship and the glittering temptations of the West. Stories from the past are woven together with the problems Windisch, the village miller, faces after he applies for permission to migrate to West Germany. Herta Müller describes with poetic attention the dreams and superstitions, conflicts and oppression of a forgotten region, the Banat, in the Danube Plain. In sparse, lyrical language, Herta Müller captures the forlorn plight of a trapped people. This edition is translated by Martin Chalmers, with a new foreword by Paul Bailey.
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Herta Müller
- Publisher: Serpent's Tail
- Pages: 113
- ISBN-10: 178125527X
- ISBN-13: 9781781255278
- Format: 12.7 x 19.6 x 1.3 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
From the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature 2009 The Passport is a beautiful, haunting novel whose subject is a German village in Romania caught between the stifling hopelessness of Ceausescu's dictatorship and the glittering temptations of the West. Stories from the past are woven together with the problems Windisch, the village miller, faces after he applies for permission to migrate to West Germany. Herta Müller describes with poetic attention the dreams and superstitions, conflicts and oppression of a forgotten region, the Banat, in the Danube Plain. In sparse, lyrical language, Herta Müller captures the forlorn plight of a trapped people. This edition is translated by Martin Chalmers, with a new foreword by Paul Bailey.
Reviews