Very funny ... <b>Sparkling and consistently amusing comedy</b>, by turns broad and sophisticated

Daily Telegraph

'The novel barrels along like a top-of-the-range BMW on a deserted autobahn ... <b>The comedy has a touching, tender precision</b>'

Independent

<b>An accessible and humorous road trip into the worlds of art and journalism</b>, satirising both

New Statesman

Se alle

<b>'Witty, shrewd and smartly translated ... Delightful' </b>

Guardian

A wryly comic account of a career in meltdown, from the author of Measuring the World'An accessible and humorous road trip into the worlds of art and journalism, satirising both' - New StatesmanSebastian Zollner is set on writing the biography of the painter Manuel Kaminski. Yet Kaminski - once a pupil of Matisse, now an ailing recluse - is not the kind of character to willingly embrace such a project. And Zollner - inept, charmless, and with scant knowledge of art history - is hardly the man to undertake it. So it's a good job Sebastian has an ace up his sleeve, and that Kaminski will have little choice in the matter... Half road novel, half satire on the contemporary art scene, Kaminski and Me is a wryly humorous meditation on art, memory, and identity.
Les mer
A hopeless art critic sets out to write the biography that will make his name.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781847249890
Publisert
2009
Utgiver
Vendor
Quercus Publishing
Vekt
140 gr
Høyde
196 mm
Bredde
128 mm
Dybde
16 mm
Aldersnivå
00, G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
208

Forfatter

Om bidragsyterne

Daniel Kehlmann was born in Munich in 1975 and lives in Vienna, Berlin and New York. He has published six novels: Measuring the World, Me & Kaminski, Fame, F, You Should Have Left and Tyll and has won numerous prizes, including the Candide Prize, the Literature Prize of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation, the Doderer Prize, The Kleist Prize, the WELT Literature Prize, and the Thomas Mann Prize. Measuring the World was translated into more than forty languages and is one of the biggest successes in post-war German literature.