Bild 1 von 1
Galerie
Bild 1 von 1
Ähnlichen Artikel verkaufen?
Stalingrad von Vasily Grossman: Neu
US $26,76
Ca.CHF 21,57
Artikelzustand:
Neu
Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte Seiten. Genauere Einzelheiten entnehmen Sie bitte dem Angebot des Verkäufers.
- Sofort-KaufenStalingrad von Vasily Grossman: Neu
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Versand:
Kostenlos Standard Shipping.
Standort: Sparks, Nevada, USA
Lieferung:
Lieferung zwischen Sa, 2. Aug und Do, 7. Aug nach 94104 bei heutigem Zahlungseingang
Rücknahme:
30 Tage Rückgabe. Käufer zahlt Rückversand. Wenn Sie ein eBay-Versandetikett verwenden, werden die Kosten dafür von Ihrer Rückerstattung abgezogen.
Zahlungen:
Sicher einkaufen
Der Verkäufer ist für dieses Angebot verantwortlich.
eBay-Artikelnr.:402776471874
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Publication Date
- 2019-06-11
- Pages
- 1088
- ISBN
- 9781681373270
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
New York Review of Books, Incorporated, T.H.E.
ISBN-10
1681373270
ISBN-13
9781681373270
eBay Product ID (ePID)
15038642627
Product Key Features
Book Title
Stalingrad
Number of Pages
1088 Pages
Language
English
Topic
War & Military, General, Political
Publication Year
2019
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Fiction
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
2.1 in
Item Weight
38.1 Oz
Item Length
8 in
Item Width
5.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2018-036773
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
" Stalingrad is an epic novel, Tolstoyan in its proportions and ambition. . . . [A]n ideal historical novel for a new generation of readers." -- Time 's "Must-Read Books of 2019" "At last, the Russian novelist-journalist's mighty prequel to 'Life and Fate', his epic of the battle of Stalingrad and its aftermath, has received a definitive--and hugely powerful--English translation. A seething fresco of combat, domestic routine under siege and intellectual debate, it confirms that Grossman was the supreme bard of the second world war." -- The Economist , "Our books of the year" "One needs time and patience to read Stalingrad , but it is worth it. Moving majestically from Berlin to Moscow to the boundless Kazakh steppe . . . A multitude of lives and fates are played out against a vast panoramic history." --Ian Thomson, Evening Standard 's "Book of the Week" "If you have read Grossman before, you will already very likely know that you urgently want to read Stalingrad . If you haven't, I can only tell you that when you do read this novel, you will not only discover that you love his characters and want to stay with them -- that you need them in your life as much as you need your own family and loved ones -- but that at the end . . . you want to read it again." --Julian Evans, The Daily Telegraph "This is a big event . . . [ Stalingrad ] gives voice to a dizzying array of experiences . . . You do feel as though you are there, wandering through those devastated streets among the starving, dead, and mad." --Claire Allfree, Daily Mail "A dazzling prequel . . . His descriptions of battle in an industrial age are some of the most vivid ever written . . . Stalingrad is Life and Fate 's equal. It is, arguably, the richer book -- shot through with human stories and a sense of life's beauty and fragility." --Luke Harding, The Observer "[F]ew works of literature since Homer can match the piercing, unshakably humane gaze that Grossman turns on the haggard face of war." -- The Economist "An extraordinary novel by war correspondent Grossman, completing, with Life and Fate , a two-volume Soviet-era rejoinder to War and Peace . . . A classic of wartime literature finally available in a comprehensive English translation that will introduce new readers to a remarkable writer." -- Kirkus , starred review "Grossman's epic, sprawling novel from 1952 is a masterpiece of intertwined plots that cascade together in a long sequence of militaristic horror. . . . When the bombing of Stalingrad begins, Grossman cuts between viewpoints, rewinding time over and over again. A spectacular afterword details the extent of censorship the text suffered under Stalin. As a stand-alone novel, this is both gripping and enlightening, a tour de force. When considered as a whole with Life and Fate , this diptych is one of the landmark accomplishments of 20th-century literature." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review, "An extraordinary novel by war correspondent Grossman, completing, with Life and Fate , a two-volume Soviet-era rejoinder to War and Peace ...A classic of wartime literature finally available in a comprehensive English translation that will introduce new readers to a remarkable writer." -- Kirkus , starred review, "One needs time and patience to read Stalingrad , but it is worth it. Moving majestically from Berlin to Moscow to the boundless Kazakh steppe...A multitude of lives and fates are played out against a vast panoramic history." --Ian Thomson, Evening Standard 'Book of the Week' "If you have read Grossman before, you will already very likely know that you urgently want to read Stalingrad . If you haven't, I can only tell you that when you do read this novel, you will not only discover that you love his characters and want to stay with them -- that you need them in your life as much as you need your own family and loved ones -- but that at the end...you want to read it again." --Julian Evans, The Daily Telegraph "This is a big event...[ Stalingrad ] gives voice to a dizzying array of experiences...You do feel as though you are there, wandering through those devastated streets among the starving, dead, and mad." --Claire Allfree, Daily Mail "A dazzling prequel...His descriptions of battle in an industrial age are some of the most vivid ever written... Stalingrad is Life and Fate 's equal. It is, arguably, the richer book -- shot through with human stories and a sense of life's beauty and fragility." --Luke Harding, The Observer "A newly translated masterpiece confirms Vasily Grossman's status as the second world war's greatest bard...few works of literature since Homer can match the piercing, unshakably humane gaze that Grossman turns on the haggard face of war." -- The Economist "An extraordinary novel by war correspondent Grossman, completing, with Life and Fate , a two-volume Soviet-era rejoinder to War and Peace ...A classic of wartime literature finally available in a comprehensive English translation that will introduce new readers to a remarkable writer." -- Kirkus , starred review "Grossman's epic, sprawling novel from 1952 is a masterpiece of intertwined plots that cascade together in a long sequence of militaristic horror... When the bombing of Stalingrad begins, Grossman cuts between viewpoints, rewinding time over and over again. A spectacular afterword details the extent of censorship the text suffered under Stalin. As a stand-alone novel, this is both gripping and enlightening, a tour de force. When considered as a whole with Life and Fate , this diptych is one of the landmark accomplishments of 20th-century literature." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review, " Stalingrad is an epic novel, Tolstoyan in its proportions and ambition. . . . [A]n ideal historical novel for a new generation of readers." -- Time 's 'Must-Read Books of 2019' "One needs time and patience to read Stalingrad , but it is worth it. Moving majestically from Berlin to Moscow to the boundless Kazakh steppe . . . A multitude of lives and fates are played out against a vast panoramic history." --Ian Thomson, Evening Standard 's 'Book of the Week' "If you have read Grossman before, you will already very likely know that you urgently want to read Stalingrad . If you haven't, I can only tell you that when you do read this novel, you will not only discover that you love his characters and want to stay with them -- that you need them in your life as much as you need your own family and loved ones -- but that at the end . . . you want to read it again." --Julian Evans, The Daily Telegraph "This is a big event . . . [ Stalingrad ] gives voice to a dizzying array of experiences . . . You do feel as though you are there, wandering through those devastated streets among the starving, dead, and mad." --Claire Allfree, Daily Mail "A dazzling prequel . . . His descriptions of battle in an industrial age are some of the most vivid ever written . . . Stalingrad is Life and Fate 's equal. It is, arguably, the richer book -- shot through with human stories and a sense of life's beauty and fragility." --Luke Harding, The Observer "[F]ew works of literature since Homer can match the piercing, unshakably humane gaze that Grossman turns on the haggard face of war." -- The Economist "An extraordinary novel by war correspondent Grossman, completing, with Life and Fate , a two-volume Soviet-era rejoinder to War and Peace . . . A classic of wartime literature finally available in a comprehensive English translation that will introduce new readers to a remarkable writer." -- Kirkus , starred review "Grossman's epic, sprawling novel from 1952 is a masterpiece of intertwined plots that cascade together in a long sequence of militaristic horror. . . . When the bombing of Stalingrad begins, Grossman cuts between viewpoints, rewinding time over and over again. A spectacular afterword details the extent of censorship the text suffered under Stalin. As a stand-alone novel, this is both gripping and enlightening, a tour de force. When considered as a whole with Life and Fate , this diptych is one of the landmark accomplishments of 20th-century literature." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review, " Stalingrad is an epic novel, Tolstoyan in its proportions and ambition. . . . [A]n ideal historical novel for a new generation of readers." -- Time 's 'Must-Read Books of 2019' "At last, the Russian novelist-journalist's mighty prequel to 'Life and Fate', his epic of the battle of Stalingrad and its aftermath, has received a definitive--and hugely powerful--English translation. A seething fresco of combat, domestic routine under siege and intellectual debate, it confirms that Grossman was the supreme bard of the second world war." -- The Economist , "Our books of the year" "One needs time and patience to read Stalingrad , but it is worth it. Moving majestically from Berlin to Moscow to the boundless Kazakh steppe . . . A multitude of lives and fates are played out against a vast panoramic history." --Ian Thomson, Evening Standard 's 'Book of the Week' "If you have read Grossman before, you will already very likely know that you urgently want to read Stalingrad . If you haven't, I can only tell you that when you do read this novel, you will not only discover that you love his characters and want to stay with them -- that you need them in your life as much as you need your own family and loved ones -- but that at the end . . . you want to read it again." --Julian Evans, The Daily Telegraph "This is a big event . . . [ Stalingrad ] gives voice to a dizzying array of experiences . . . You do feel as though you are there, wandering through those devastated streets among the starving, dead, and mad." --Claire Allfree, Daily Mail "A dazzling prequel . . . His descriptions of battle in an industrial age are some of the most vivid ever written . . . Stalingrad is Life and Fate 's equal. It is, arguably, the richer book -- shot through with human stories and a sense of life's beauty and fragility." --Luke Harding, The Observer "[F]ew works of literature since Homer can match the piercing, unshakably humane gaze that Grossman turns on the haggard face of war." -- The Economist "An extraordinary novel by war correspondent Grossman, completing, with Life and Fate , a two-volume Soviet-era rejoinder to War and Peace . . . A classic of wartime literature finally available in a comprehensive English translation that will introduce new readers to a remarkable writer." -- Kirkus , starred review "Grossman's epic, sprawling novel from 1952 is a masterpiece of intertwined plots that cascade together in a long sequence of militaristic horror. . . . When the bombing of Stalingrad begins, Grossman cuts between viewpoints, rewinding time over and over again. A spectacular afterword details the extent of censorship the text suffered under Stalin. As a stand-alone novel, this is both gripping and enlightening, a tour de force. When considered as a whole with Life and Fate , this diptych is one of the landmark accomplishments of 20th-century literature." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review
Dewey Decimal
891.7342
Synopsis
Now in English for the first time, the prequel to Vasily Grossman's Life and Fate , the War and Peace of the twentieth Century. In April 1942, Hitler and Mussolini meet in Salzburg where they agree on a renewed assault on the Soviet Union. Launched in the summer, the campaign soon picks up speed, as the routed Red Army is driven back to the industrial center of Stalingrad on the banks of the Volga. In the rubble of the bombed-out city, Soviet forces dig in for a last stand. The story told in Vasily Grossman's Stalingrad unfolds across the length and breadth of Russia and Europe, and its characters include mothers and daughters, husbands and brothers, generals, nurses, political activists, steelworkers, and peasants, along with Hitler and other historical figures. At the heart of the novel is the Shaposhnikov family. Even as the Germans advance, the matriarch, Alexandra Vladimirovna, refuses to leave Stalingrad. Far from the front, her eldest daughter, Ludmila, is unhappily married to the Jewish physicist Viktor Shtrum. Viktor's research may be of crucial military importance, but he is distracted by thoughts of his mother in the Ukraine, lost behind German lines. In Stalingrad , published here for the first time in English translation, and in its celebrated sequel, Life and Fate , Grossman writes with extraordinary power and deep compassion about the disasters of war and the ruthlessness of totalitarianism, without, however, losing sight of the little things that are the daily currency of human existence or of humanity's inextinguishable, saving attachment to nature and life. Grossman's two-volume masterpiece can now be seen as one of the supreme accomplishments of twentieth-century literature, tender and fearless, intimate and epic., Now in English for the first time, t he prequel to Vasily Grossman's Life and Fate , the War and Peace of the twentieth Century. In April 1942, Hitler and Mussolini meet in Salzburg where they agree on a renewed assault on the Soviet Union. Launched in the summer, the campaign soon picks up speed, as the routed Red Army is driven back to the industrial center of Stalingrad on the banks of the Volga. In the rubble of the bombed-out city, Soviet forces dig in for a last stand. The story told in Vasily Grossman's Stalingrad unfolds across the length and breadth of Russia and Europe, and its characters include mothers and daughters, husbands and brothers, generals, nurses, political activists, steelworkers, and peasants, along with Hitler and other historical figures. At the heart of the novel is the Shaposhnikov family. Even as the Germans advance, the matriarch, Alexandra Vladimirovna, refuses to leave Stalingrad. Far from the front, her eldest daughter, Ludmila, is unhappily married to the Jewish physicist Viktor Shtrum. Viktor's research may be of crucial military importance, but he is distracted by thoughts of his mother in the Ukraine, lost behind German lines. In Stalingrad , published here for the first time in English translation, and in its celebrated sequel, Life and Fate , Grossman writes with extraordinary power and deep compassion about the disasters of war and the ruthlessness of totalitarianism, without, however, losing sight of the little things that are the daily currency of human existence or of humanity's inextinguishable, saving attachment to nature and life. Grossman's two-volume masterpiece can now be seen as one of the supreme accomplishments of twentieth-century literature, tender and fearless, intimate and epic., The prequel to Vasily Grossman's Life and Fate , the War and Peace of the 20th Century, now in English for the first time. In April 1942, Hitler and Mussolini meet in Salzburg where they agree on a renewed assault on the Soviet Union. Launched in the summer, the campaign soon picks up speed, as the routed Red Army is driven back to the industrial center of Stalingrad on the banks of the Volga. In the rubble of the bombed-out city, Soviet forces dig in for a last stand. The story told in Vasily Grossman's Stalingrad unfolds across the length and breadth of Russia and Europe, and its characters include mothers and daughters, husbands and brothers, generals, nurses, political activists, steelworkers, and peasants, along with Hitler and other historical figures. At the heart of the novel is the Shaposhnikov family. Even as the Germans advance, the matriarch, Alexandra Vladimirovna, refuses to leave Stalingrad. Far from the front, her eldest daughter, Ludmila, is unhappily married to the Jewish physicist Viktor Shtrum. Viktor's research may be of crucial military importance, but he is distracted by thoughts of his mother in the Ukraine, lost behind German lines. In Stalingrad , published here for the first time in English translation, and in its celebrated sequel, Life and Fate , Grossman writes with extraordinary power and deep compassion about the disasters of war and the ruthlessness of totalitarianism, without, however, losing sight of the little things that are the daily currency of human existence or of humanity's inextinguishable, saving attachment to nature and life. Grossman's two-volume masterpiece can now be seen as one of the supreme accomplishments of twentieth-century literature, tender and fearless, intimate and epic.
LC Classification Number
PG3476.G7Z2313 2019
Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers
Info zu diesem Verkäufer
AlibrisBooks
98,6% positive Bewertungen•1.9 Mio. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (513'169)
- a***h (2270)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufAwesome, A++++
- l***r (796)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufAs described, pleased with purchase, thanks.
- r***g (779)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufGood value
Noch mehr entdecken:
- Neueste Geschichte Erstausgabe Studium und Erwachsenenbildung,
- Bücher für Studium & Erwachsenenbildung neueste Geschichte,
- Deutsche Studium und Erwachsenenbildung Neueste Geschichte,
- Englische Studium und Erwachsenenbildung Neueste Geschichte,
- Als gebundene Ausgabe Neueste Geschichte Studium und Erwachsenenbildung,
- Studium und Erwachsenenbildung Neueste Geschichte im Taschenbuch-Format,
- Neueste Geschichte Studium und Erwachsenenbildung Ab 2010,
- Neueste Geschichte Erstausgabe Deutsche Studium und Erwachsenenbildung,
- Als gebundene Ausgabe Neueste Geschichte Deutsche Studium und Erwachsenenbildung,
- Neueste Geschichte Deutsche Studium und Erwachsenenbildung im Taschenbuch-Format
AlibrisBooks
98,6% positive Bewertungen•1.9 Mio. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (513'169)
- a***h (2270)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufAwesome, A++++
- l***r (796)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufAs described, pleased with purchase, thanks.
- r***g (779)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufGood value