Journey Into the Past
By Stefan Zweig
Introduction by André Aciman
Translated by Anthea Bell
By Stefan Zweig
Introduction by André Aciman
Translated by Anthea Bell
By Stefan Zweig
Introduction by André Aciman
Translated by Anthea Bell
By Stefan Zweig
Introduction by André Aciman
Translated by Anthea Bell
Category: Literary Fiction | Historical Romance
Category: Literary Fiction | Historical Romance
-
$16.95
Nov 23, 2010 | ISBN 9781590173671
-
Jul 25, 2012 | ISBN 9781590174128
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
Hello Beautiful (Oprah’s Book Club)
The City and Its Uncertain Walls
An Earthquake Is a Shaking of the Surface of the Earth
Lolly Willowes
The Brothers Karamazov
The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman
White Nights
Chess
Street Haunting
Praise
“A brilliant Austrian writer whose work brings to mind that of his compatriot Joseph Roth…a treat of prewar European literature” —Sylvia Brownrigg, The New York Times
“The latest novella available to English-speaking readers, Journey Into the Past—found among Zweig’s papers after his death and now published by New York Review Books Classics in a masterly translation by Anthea Bell and with an introduction by André Aciman…” —Words Without Borders
“Journey into the Past is vintage Stefan Zweig—lucid, tender, powerful and compelling.” —Chris Schuler, The Independent
“The art is in the telling…a powerful love story…Excellent Foreword by writer Paul Bailey” —David Herman, The Jewish Chronicle
“One hardly knows where to begin in praising Zweig’s work. One gets the impression that he actively preferred to write about women, and about the great moral crises that send shivers down the spines of polite society” —Nicholas Lezard, The Guardian
“My advice is that you should go out at once and buy his books” —Anthony Daniels, The Sunday Telegraph
“a brilliant writer.” —The New York Times
“Admired by readers as diverse as Freud, Einstein, Toscanini, Thomas Mann and Herman Goering.” —The New York Times
“A remarkable tour de force…this is a masterclass in the language of beautiful storytelling.” —Paul Blezard, The Lady
“Zweig belongs with three very different masters who each perfected the challenging art of the short story and the novella: Maupassant, Turgenev and Chekhov” —Paul Bailey
21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
Just for joining you’ll get personalized recommendations on your dashboard daily and features only for members.
Find Out More Join Now Sign In