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Fateless
 
 

Fateless (Paperback)

de Imre Kertesz (Author), Katharina Wilson (Author), Christopher Wilson (Author)
4.5étoiles sur 5  Voir tous les commentaires (32 évaluations de client)

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From Publishers Weekly

Kertesz ( Kaddish for an Unborn Child ), who, as a youth, spent a year as a prisoner in Auschwitz, has crafted a superb, haunting novel that follows Gyorgy Koves, a 14-year old Hungarian Jew, during the year he is imprisoned in Auschwitz and Buchenwald. Fighting to retain his equilibrium when his world turns upside down, Gyorgy rationalizes that certain events are "probably natural" or "probably a mistake." Gradual starvation and what he experiences as grinding boredom become a way of life for him, yet Gyorgy describes both Buchenwald and its guards as "beautiful"; as he asks "who can judge what is possible or believable in a concentration camp?" Gyorgy also comes to a sense of himself as a Jew. At first, he experiences a strong distaste for the Jewish-looking prisoners; he doesn't know Hebrew (for talking to God) or Yiddish (for talking to other Jews). Fellow inmates even claim Gyorgy is "no Jew," and make him feel he isn't "entirely okay." Kertesz's spare, understated prose and the almost ironic perspective of Gyorgy, limited both by his youth and his inability to perceive the enormity of what he is caught up in, give the novel an intensity that will make it difficult to forget. One learns something of concentration camp life here, even while becoming convinced that one cannot understand that life at all--not the way Kertesz does.
Copyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc. --Ce texte provient d'une édition qui n'est plus publiée ou qui est non diponible.

From Booklist

Kertesz, a Hungarian Jew, was imprisoned in Auschwitz during his youth. His novel Fateless was translated into English in 1992 and told the story of a Jewish boy's experiences in the concentration camps and his attempts to reconcile himself to those experiences after World War II. --Ce texte provient d'une édition qui n'est plus publiée ou qui est non diponible.

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32 évaluations
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4.5étoiles sur 5 (32 évaluations de client)
 
 
 
 
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2 internautes sur 2 ont trouvé ce commentaire utile :
5.0étoiles sur 5 Understanding, Mars 23 2004
Par Un client
After so many books and discussions with people who were alive at the time of WWII, reading Fateless I finally understood how such things could have come to happen, and how so many people have the power to endure their lifes during and after unmensurable deprivations.
From the perspective of a young boy living his everyday life, surviving the on going realities without pitying himself, the book describes the holocaust in a dettached sort of way - but that is exactly what brings the reader to a much deeper level of understanding. The reader is left watching an inocent child going through an horrendous reality without being aware there could be some better world. He does what he needs to do. As so many people in today's world do.
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1 internautes sur 1 ont trouvé ce commentaire utile :
5.0étoiles sur 5 This year's Nobel Prize for literature., Oct. 10 2002
Par Un client
Oct 2002. This year's Nobel Prize for literature has been won by author Imre Kertesz, whose autobiographical novels explore how individuals can survive when subjected to "barbaric" social forces.
Born in Budapest, Hungary, in 1929, Kertesz was deported to Auschwitz at the age of 15, and liberated from Buchenwald in 1945.
He went to work as a journalist on a daily newspaper, but was fired after the communist takeover and sent into the army for two years. He began to write from his "voluntary prison cell" - a one-room flat he shared with his wife - for the next 35 years, supporting himself as a freelance translator of German literature.
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5.0étoiles sur 5 Thought-Provoking, Janv. 26 2004
Par J Osorio (New Mexico) - Voir tous mes commentaires
This book, although morbid (let's face it, it's about the Holocaust) is spellbinding. The perspective and the conclusions drawn regarding the Holocaust are unexpected and profound. A short, beautiful read.
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Commentaires client les plus récents

2.0étoiles sur 5 Ok, I suppose, but hardly justifies a Nobel Prize. . . .
Fateless is the story of a 13-year-old Jewish boy who is deported to a series of German concentration camps including Aushwitz, Buchenwald, and Zeitz. Read more
Publié le Janv. 22 2004 par Fifthmonkee

5.0étoiles sur 5 Fresh, Amazing, and Deeply Touching
I expected this book to be a tad boring, and just another account of a concentration camp prisoner. Boy, was I in for a treat! Read more
Publié le Déc 5 2003 par Juan C Villamil

4.0étoiles sur 5 Loss of Innocence
I thought the way this book was written makes it worthy of your attention. The story starts off with a very naive view of the world, which is understandable because it's told... Read more
Publié le Nov. 4 2003 par Nelson

5.0étoiles sur 5 Fascinating
This is a fascinating book. So many interesting aspects to the story that it's difficult to describe. Read more
Publié le Oct. 19 2003 par Thomas B. Gross

5.0étoiles sur 5 The most original work within Holocaust literature
Imre Kertesz's FATELESS ("Sorstalansag") is a remarkable and original work within the harrowing field of Holocaust literature. Read more
Publié le Sep 16 2003 par Christopher Culver

5.0étoiles sur 5 A teenager's experience in Auschwitz and Buchenwald
I read it in English and then in Hungarian. Yes,indeed the original reads better but the criticism of the English translation (by a "friend" of the author) is quite unwarranted... Read more
Publié le Aoû 26 2003 par David Drori Dr

5.0étoiles sur 5 To Hell And Back!
Imre Kertesz has truly created a masterpiece. As indicated by his 2002 Nobel Prize for his life's work, the Nobel Committee thought so as well. Read more
Publié le Juil 15 2003 par Jon Linden

4.0étoiles sur 5 Matter-of-fact, detached, unsentimental p-o-v on the Shoah
Like Louis Begley's Wartime Lies, Jiri Weil's Life With a Star, and Erno Szep's The Smell of Humans, Fateless presents another eyewitness look at the camps. Read more
Publié le Mai 25 2003 par John L Murphy

5.0étoiles sur 5 A Powerful and Extraordinary Book
This book about the Holocaust is unique in so many ways. First of all, it is written from the personal perspective of a l5 year old and it is entirely in the first person. Read more
Publié le Mai 13 2003 par Barbara Cohen

5.0étoiles sur 5 beauty and banality in the face of evil
This book is astonishingly beautiful. I'll admit I never heard of this book or the author Kertesz until he won the Nobel Prize in Literature. Read more
Publié le Mai 11 2003 par Cinnamon Girl

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