Salinger J. D. - Alpári történet Esmének szerettel - Nine történet

"Salinger's Nine Stories contains nine short stories, the first of which, When the Banana Fish Bites, tells the story of the suicide of Seymour Glass. The Glass family is Salinger's recurring theme, and...
In case you order today
Pickup in store: 28.10.2026. Wednesday
Home Delivery: 29.10.2026. Thursday
Warranty
6 month factory warranty

2 745 Ft

Quantity
ADD TO THE CART

Product description

Book subcategory
Author
Salinger J. D.
Publisher
Európa Könyvkiadó
Year of publication
ISBN
9789635043859

"Salinger's Nine Stories contains nine short stories, the first of which, When the Banana Fish Bites, tells the story of the suicide of Seymour Glass. The Glass family is Salinger's recurring theme, and the focus of this narrowly tailored oeuvre is Seymour, the unapproachable Artist who is very close to his brothers , whose stories are told by Salinger's alter ego, Buddy Glass, the Writer.
In all of his stories, Salinger focuses on the same thing: the problem of misunderstood otherness, the soaring of the intellect that the average mind cannot grasp or approach, as well as the emotional projection of otherness - which repeatedly remains a mystery to others. And the biggest mystery is death, which - in some absurd and barely comprehensible way, but still - follows logically from the character." (Ildikó Limpár)

PRICE NOTIFICATION

30 days minimum
2 745 Ft
30 days maximum
2 745 Ft
Notify me if it will be cheaper then
Ft

NOTEBOOK SEARCH

OPINIONS

0.0

No opinions about this product

Help others. Tell us what you think about the item.
The information present here are the ones provided by the manufacturer. These can change without notice. Please inquire before the order, due to te fact that afterwards we cannot asume responsibility! The above images are illustrations. The product might differ in appearance. Our company has no item stock. The purchase is only possible after a previous order. The items list refers to our provider's stock.
Back to the top of the page