The Black Monk
Af: Anton Chekhov, Constance Garnett (oversætter)
LæseprøveBeskrivelse
A short story written in the vein of the Gothic tradition, "The Black Monk" tells of a Kovrin, a Russian scholar, who is suffering from stress and overworking. He goes to the countryside, to an idyllic garden, where he starts seeing a ghostly apparition in the figure of a black monk. Step by step, Kovrin begins to lose his sanity and health, largely due to the influence of the black monk. Touching upon the powers of one’s imagination and the hallucinations of a trouble mind, Chekhov creates a haunting story of madness, love, and the supernatural. A prolific writer of seven plays, a novel and hundreds of short stories, Anton Chekhov is considered one of the best practitioners of the short story genre in literature. True to life and painfully morbid with his miserable and realistic depictions of Russian everyday life, Chekhov’s characters drift between humour, melancholy, artistic ambition, and death. Some of his best-known works include the plays "Uncle Vanya", "The Seagull", and "The Cherry Orchard", where Chekhov dramatizes and portrays social and existential problems. His short stories unearth the mysterious beneath the ordinary situations, the failure and horror present in everyday life.
Yderligere informationer
-
E-bog
-
EPUB (Reflowable)
EPUB (Reflowable)
-
Vandmærket
Vandmærket
-
15
-
SAGA Egmont
-
9788726501414
-
26-02-2021
-
Klassisk skønlitteratur, Klassiske gysere og horror, Narrative temaer: udviklingsromaner, Narrative temaer: kærlighed og parforhold, Rusland, Russisk, 19. århundrede, 1800 til 1899
Pris DKK: 37,25
Denne bog er enten DRM-kopibeskyttet eller har Fixed layout
Hvis bogen er DRM-kopibeskyttet eller har Fixed layout, skal du bruge et særlig program for at læse bogen. Se anbefalinger til specifikke programmer her: Værd at vide om e-bøger og lydbøger
OBS!
Denne e-bog er beskyttet med Adobe DRM beskyttelse.
E-bogen kan kun læses i Adobe Digital Editions eller Bluefire Reader.
E-bogen kan ikke læses på Kindle, i Adobe Reader eller i iBooks.
Læs mere om programmer og print af e-bøger her.