Resultados de "Jon Fosse" en Todas las categorias

Olavs drømme er en drømmelignende, urovækkende og klaustrofobisk fortælling som mest af alt minder om en bibelsk lignelse. Det er en lysende skildring af kærligheden mellem to unge mennesker og en historie om et uopklaret mord. I Andvake tager Alida og Asle til Björgvin for at finde arbejde og et sted at bo. Alida er gravid og føder et barn. I Olavs drømme forlader de byen, men Asle, som nu kalder sig Olav, rejser tilbage til Björgvin for at købe en gave til Alida, som nu kalder sig Åsta.

I Kveldsvævd - tredje bind i Fosses prisvindende trilogi - møder vi gamle Ales, Alidas datter. Gennem hende får vi at vide, hvordan det gik med Alida og Asle, parret som ofrede samvittigheden for kærligheden. Asle blev hængt i Bjørgvin. Alida og hendes lille søn Sigvald følger Åsleik tilbage til hjembygden Dølgen, som Asle og Alida engang rejste fra.

Un bambino viene al mondo; si chiamerà Johannes, sarà un pescatore. Un uomo ormai anziano muore; si chiamava Johannes, era un pescatore. Mattino e sera si estende tra i due estremi della vita, come tra i due estremi del giorno, tra i pensieri di un padre che vede nascere suo figlio e quelli di un vecchio che affronta le cose di ogni giorno, nel suo ultimo giorno, cose sempre identiche, riconoscibili, eppure definitive.

This is Jon Fosse’s critically acclaimed, luminous love story about Asle and Alida, two lovers trying to find their place in this world. Homeless and sleepless, they wander around Bergen in the rain, trying to make a life for themselves and the child they expect. Through a rich web of historical, cultural, and theological allusions, Fosse constructs a modern parable of injustice, resistance, crime, and redemption.

Jon Fosse said farewell to theory early in his career, choosing poetry, fiction, and drama as his mediums of choice. Here, however, in a selection from his two books of essays, we see just how incisive a critic and memoirist he can be. Not only including a generous portion of Fosse's writing on literature and theater—including the irresistible "Thomas Bernhard and His Grandfather"—this collection also includes such personal essays such as "My Dear New Norwegian," "Old Houses," and "He Who Didn't Want to Become a Teacher."

A child who will be named Johannes is born. An old man named Johannes dies. Between these two points, Jon Fosse gives us the details of an entire life, starkly compressed. Beginning with Johannes's father's thoughts as his wife goes into labor and ending with Johannes's own thoughts as he embarks upon a day in his life when everything is exactly the same yet totally different, Morning and Evening is a novel concerning the beautiful dream that our lives have meaning.