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21%OFFNathalie Sarraute - Childhood - 9780226922317 - V9780226922317
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Childhood

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Description for Childhood Paperback. Written when the author was eighty-three years old, but dealing with only the first twelve years of her life, this title is constructed as a dialogue between the author and her memory. It interrogates her interlocutor in search of her own intentions, more precise accuracy, and, indeed, the truth. Translator(s): Wright, Barbara. Num Pages: 256 pages. BIC Classification: 1DDF; 1DVUA; 3JJC; BM. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 204 x 138 x 15. Weight in Grams: 324.
As one of the leading proponents of the nouveau roman, Nathalie Sarraute is often remembered for her novels, including "The Golden Fruits", which earned her the Prix international de litterature in 1964. But her carefully crafted and evocative memoir "Childhood" may in fact be Sarraute's most accessible and emotionally open work. Written when the author was eighty-three years old, but dealing with only the first twelve years of her life, "Childhood" is constructed as a dialogue between Sarraute and her memory. Sarraute gently interrogates her interlocutor in search of her own intentions, more precise accuracy, and, indeed, the truth. Her ... Read more

Product Details

Publisher
The University of Chicago Press United States
Number of pages
256
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2013
Condition
New
Weight
286g
Number of Pages
264
Place of Publication
, United States
ISBN
9780226922317
SKU
V9780226922317
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-14

About Nathalie Sarraute
Nathalie Sarraute (1900-99) was a French novelist, essayist, dramatist, and critic. Her works have been translated into more than thirty languages. Barbara Wright (1915-2009) was an English translator of modern French literature.

Reviews for Childhood
"Evoked with telescoping intensity, these scenes glow with the immediacy of time not recalled but relived." (Vanity Fair) "Childhood is a dialogue with memory, a merciless coaxing of memory into images and then into refractions of images, until memory is stripped of sentiment and becomes something close to sensation itself." (New Yorker)"

Goodreads reviews for Childhood


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