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Une femme à Berlin : huit semaines dans la ville conquise : un journal d'Anonymous-
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- Achat immédiatUne femme à Berlin : huit semaines dans la ville conquise : un journal d'Anonymous
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Aurora, Illinois, États-Unis
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Estimé entre le mer. 26 juin et le sam. 29 juin à 43230
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :193702141973
Dernière mise à jour le 16 juin 2024 09:44:40 Paris. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Bon état
- Commentaires du vendeur
- Binding
- Paperback
- Weight
- 0 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- No
- ISBN
- 0312426119
- Book Title
- Woman in Berlin : Eight Weeks in the Conquered City: a Diary
- Publisher
- Picador
- Item Length
- 8.2 in
- Publication Year
- 2006
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.8 in
- Genre
- History
- Topic
- Europe / Germany, Military / World War II
- Item Weight
- 9.5 Oz
- Item Width
- 5.7 in
- Number of Pages
- 288 Pages
À propos de ce produit
Product Information
A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice For eight weeks in 1945, as Berlin fell to the Russian army, a young woman kept a daily record of life in her apartment building and among its residents. "With bald honesty and brutal lyricism" ( Elle ), the anonymous author depicts her fellow Berliners in all their humanity, as well as their cravenness, corrupted first by hunger and then by the Russians. "Spare and unpredictable, minutely observed and utterly free of self-pity" ( The Plain Dealer, Cleveland), A Woman in Berlin tells of the complex relationship between civilians and an occupying army and the shameful indignities to which women in a conquered city are always subject--the mass rape suffered by all, regardless of age or infirmity. A Woman in Berlin stands as "one of the essential books for understanding war and life" (A. S. Byatt, author of Possession ).
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Picador
ISBN-10
0312426119
ISBN-13
9780312426118
eBay Product ID (ePID)
50790260
Product Key Features
Book Title
Woman in Berlin : Eight Weeks in the Conquered City: a Diary
Number of Pages
288 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2006
Topic
Europe / Germany, Military / World War II
Genre
History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
9.5 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
A devastating book. It is matter-of-fact, makes no attempt to score political points, does not attempt to solicit sympathy for its protagonist, and yet is among the most chilling indictments of war I have ever read. Everybody, in particular every woman, ought to read it., An astonishing record of survival . . . the voice of Anonymous emerges as both shrewd and funny . . . a fresh contribution to the literature of war., A work of great power . . . The author is a keen observer of the ironies, even the absurdities, of a collapsing society. . . . A devastating and rare glimpse at ordinary people who struggle to survive., "A devastating book. It is matter-of-fact, makes no attempt to score political points, does not attempt to solicit sympathy for its protagonist, and yet is among the most chilling indictments of war I have ever read. Everybody, in particular every woman, ought to read it."--Arundhati Roy, Booker Prize-winning author of The God of Small Things "A tract essential for our often morally fuzzy times . . . It is destined to be a classic."-- San Francisco Chronicle "Let Anonymous stand witness as she wished to: as an undistorted voice for all women in war and its aftermath, whatever their names or nation or ethnicity. Anywhere."-- Los Angeles Times "An astonishing record of survival . . . the voice of Anonymous emerges as both shrewd and funny . . . a fresh contribution to the literature of war."-- Entertainment Weekly (grade: A) "A richly detailed, clear-eyed account of the effects of war and enemy occupation on a civilian population . . . She has written, in short, a work of literature, rich in character and perception."--Joseph Kanon, The New York Times Book Review "Her journal earns a particular place in the archives of recollection. This is because it neither condemns nor forgives: not her countrymen, not her occupiers, and not, remarkably, herself. . . . Stands gritty and obdurate among a swirl of revisionist currents that variously have asserted and disputed the inherent nature of Germans'' national guilt . . .To put it briefly, Anonymous writes a merciless account of what individuals can be faced with when all material and social props collapse."-- The B oston Globe "A riveting account of a military atrocity . . . The author doesn''t try to explain or moralize the horror. She simply records it as perhaps no one else has, in all of its devastating essence."-- The New York Observer "Unflinchingly honest . . . Its frank documentation of German suffering--the hunger and uncertainty as well as the widespread rape--illuminates a subject whose worldwide taboo is just beginning to subside."-- The Village Voice "A brilliant and powerful work."-- Newsday "What makes the book an essential document is its frank and unself-conscious record of the physical and moral devastation that accompanied the war. . . . The diarist''s emotional register remains unfailingly calm. Her dispassionate chronicle of the disasters of war suggests a kind of stoic heroism. . . . Remarkable."-- Salon.com "A stunning account of a German woman''s battle to survive repeated rape at the hands of the victors among the ruins of Berlin . . . While leaders plot their dreams of glory and victory, the lives of ordinary people--on all sides--are trampled and destroyed. A most salutary work."--David Hare, The Guardian (U.K.) "The author has a fierce, uncompromising voice, and her book should become a classic of war literature."-- Publishers Weekly "Books can transform us. So very few do. A Woman in B erlin is one that can."-- Dayton Daily News "A work of great power . . . The author is a keen observer of the ironies, even the absurdities, of a collapsing society. . . . A devastating and rare glimpse at ordinary people who struggle to survive."-- Booklist "With the passage of time, Anonymous''s perspective--and the extraordinary way she kept her dignity and moral sense alive in an inferno--have made her diary a war classic."-- Maclean''s (Toronto) "Marvelous . . . As it is a human instinct to survive, this book, which could have been horrifying, is instead exhilarating: a rare tribute to the human spirit."-- Daily Mail (U.K.) "Coolly written, tearingly honest . . . This is a classic not only of war literature but also of writing at the very extreme of human suffering."-- The Daily Telegraph (London), What makes the book an essential document is its frank and unself-conscious record of the physical and moral devastation that accompanied the war. . . . The diarist's emotional register remains unfailingly calm. Her dispassionate chronicle of the disasters of war suggests a kind of stoic heroism. . . . Remarkable., A richly detailed, clear-eyed account of the effects of war and enemy occupation on a civilian population . . . She has written, in short, a work of literature, rich in character and perception., Coolly written, tearingly honest . . . This is a classic not only of war literature but also of writing at the very extreme of human suffering., Let Anonymous stand witness as she wished to: as an undistorted voice for all women in war and its aftermath, whatever their names or nation or ethnicity. Anywhere., "A devastating book. It is matter-of-fact, makes no attempt to score political points, does not attempt to solicit sympathy for its protagonist, and yet is among the most chilling indictments of war I have ever read. Everybody, in particular every woman, ought to read it."--Arundhati Roy, Booker Prize-winning author of The God of Small Things "A tract essential for our often morally fuzzy times . . . It is destined to be a classic."-- San Francisco Chronicle "Let Anonymous stand witness as she wished to: as an undistorted voice for all women in war and its aftermath, whatever their names or nation or ethnicity. Anywhere."-- Los Angeles Times "An astonishing record of survival . . . the voice of Anonymous emerges as both shrewd and funny . . . a fresh contribution to the literature of war."-- Entertainment Weekly (grade: A) "A richly detailed, clear-eyed account of the effects of war and enemy occupation on a civilian population . . . She has written, in short, a work of literature, rich in character and perception."--Joseph Kanon, The New York Times Book Review "Her journal earns a particular place in the archives of recollection. This is because it neither condemns nor forgives: not her countrymen, not her occupiers, and not, remarkably, herself. . . . Stands gritty and obdurate among a swirl of revisionist currents that variously have asserted and disputed the inherent nature of Germans'' national guilt . . .To put it briefly, Anonymous writes a merciless account of what individuals can be faced with when all material and social props collapse."-- The B oston Globe "A riveting account of a military atrocity . . . The author doesn''t try to explain or moralize the horror. She simply records it as perhaps no one else has, in all of its devastating essence."-- The New York Observer "Unflinchingly honest . . . Its frank documentation of German suffering--the hunger and uncertainty as well as the widespread rape--illuminates a subject whose worldwide taboo is just beginning to subside."-- The Village Voice "A brilliant and powerful work."-- Newsday "What makes the book an essential document is its frank and unself-conscious record of the physical and moral devastation that accompanied the war. . . . The diarist''s emotional register remains unfailingly calm. Her dispassionate chronicle of the disasters of war suggests a kind of stoic heroism. . . . Remarkable."-- Salon.com "A stunning account of a German woman''s battle to survive repeated rape at the hands of the victors among the ruins of Berlin . . . While leaders plot their dreams of glory and victory, the lives of ordinary people--on all sides--are trampled and destroyed. A most salutary work."--David Hare, The Guardian (U.K.) "The author has a fierce, uncompromising voice, and her book should become a classic of war literature."-- Publishers Weekly "Books can transform us. So very few do. A Woman in B erlin is one that can."-- Dayton Daily News "A work of great power . . . The author is a keen observer of the ironies, even the absurdities, of a collapsing society. . . . A devastating and rare glimpse at ordinary people who struggle to survive."-- Booklist "With the passage of time, Anonymous''s perspective--and the extraordinary way she kept her dignity and moral sense alive in an inferno--have made her diary a war classic."-- Maclean''s (Toronto) "Marvelous . . . As it is a human instinct to survive, this book, which could have been horrifying, is instead exhilarating: a rare tribute to the human spirit."-- Daily Mail (U.K.) "Coolly written, tearingly honest . . . This is a classic not only of war literature but also of writing at the very extreme of human suffering."-- The Daily Telegraph (London), A stunning account of a German woman's battle to survive repeated rape at the hands of the victors among the ruins of Berlin . . . While leaders plot their dreams of glory and victory, the lives of ordinary people--on all sides--are trampled and destroyed. A most salutary work., "Let Anonymous stand witness as she wished to: as an undistorted voice for all women in war and its aftermath, whatever their names or nation or ethnicity. Anywhere."--"Los Angeles Times" "Its reissue . . . in a new (and better) translation by Philip Boehm, is cause for celebration. . . . It is a richly detailed, clear eyed account of the effects of war and enemy occupation on a civilian population. . . . [Anonymous] has given us something that transcends shame and fear: the ability to see war as its victims see it."--Joseph Kanon, "The New York Times Book Review" "Brutally observed . . . a riveting account of a military atro- city . . . she doesn't try to explain or moralize the horror. She simply records it as perhaps no one else has, in all of its devastating essence."--"The New York Observer" "An astonishing record of survival . . . a fresh contribution to the literature of war . . . the voice of Anonymous emerges as both shrewd and funny. A"--"Entertainment Weekly" "A brilliant and powerful work."--"Newsday", Her journal earns a particular place in the archives of recollection. This is because it neither condemns nor forgives: not her countrymen, not her occupiers, and not, remarkably, herself. . . . Stands gritty and obdurate among a swirl of revisionist currents that variously have asserted and disputed the inherent nature of Germans' national guilt . . .To put it briefly, Anonymous writes a merciless account of what individuals can be faced with when all material and social props collapse., "A devastating book. It is matter-of-fact, makes no attempt to score political points, does not attempt to solicit sympathy for its protagonist, and yet is among the most chilling indictments of war I have ever read. Everybody, in particular every woman, ought to read it." -- Arundhati Roy, Booker Prize-winning author of The God of Small Things "A tract essential for our often morally fuzzy times . . . It is destined to be a classic." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Let Anonymous stand witness as she wished to: as an undistorted voice for all women in war and its aftermath, whatever their names or nation or ethnicity. Anywhere." -- Los Angeles Times "An astonishing record of survival . . . the voice of Anonymous emerges as both shrewd and funny . . . a fresh contribution to the literature of war." -- Entertainment Weekly (grade: A) "A richly detailed, clear-eyed account of the effects of war and enemy occupation on a civilian population . . . She has written, in short, a work of literature, rich in character and perception." -- Joseph Kanon, The New York Times Book Review "Her journal earns a particular place in the archives of recollection. This is because it neither condemns nor forgives: not her countrymen, not her occupiers, and not, remarkably, herself. . . . Stands gritty and obdurate among a swirl of revisionist currents that variously have asserted and disputed the inherent nature of Germans' national guilt . . .To put it briefly, Anonymous writes a merciless account of what individuals can be faced with when all material and social props collapse." -- The Boston Globe "A riveting account of a military atrocity . . . The author doesn't try to explain or moralize the horror. She simply records it as perhaps no one else has, in all of its devastating essence." -- The New York Observer "Unflinchingly honest . . . Its frank documentation of German suffering--the hunger and uncertainty as well as the widespread rape--illuminates a subject whose worldwide taboo is just beginning to subside." -- The Village Voice "A brilliant and powerful work." -- Newsday "What makes the book an essential document is its frank and unself-conscious record of the physical and moral devastation that accompanied the war. . . . The diarist's emotional register remains unfailingly calm. Her dispassionate chronicle of the disasters of war suggests a kind of stoic heroism. . . . Remarkable." -- Salon.com "A stunning account of a German woman's battle to survive repeated rape at the hands of the victors among the ruins of Berlin . . . While leaders plot their dreams of glory and victory, the lives of ordinary people--on all sides--are trampled and destroyed. A most salutary work." -- David Hare, The Guardian (U.K.) "The author has a fierce, uncompromising voice, and her book should become a classic of war literature." -- Publishers Weekly "Books can transform us. So very few do. A Woman in B erlin is one that can." -- Dayton Daily News "A work of great power . . . The author is a keen observer of the ironies, even the absurdities, of a collapsing society. . . . A devastating and rare glimpse at ordinary people who struggle to survive." -- Booklist "With the passage of time, Anonymous's perspective--and the extraordinary way she kept her dignity and moral sense alive in an inferno--have made her diary a war classic." -- Maclean's (Toronto) "Marvelous . . . As it is a human instinct to survive, this book, which could have been horrifying, is instead exhilarating: a rare tribute to the human spirit." -- Daily Mail (U.K.) "Coolly written, tearingly honest . . . This is a classic not only of war literature but also of writing at the very extreme of human suffering." -- The Daily Telegraph (London), "A devastating book. It is matter-of-fact, makes no attempt to score political points, does not attempt to solicit sympathy for its protagonist, and yet is among the most chilling indictments of war I have ever read. Everybody, in particular every woman, ought to read it." -- Arundhati Roy, Booker Prize-winning author of The God of Small Things "A tract essential for our often morally fuzzy times . . . It is destined to be a classic." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Let Anonymous stand witness as she wished to: as an undistorted voice for all women in war and its aftermath, whatever their names or nation or ethnicity. Anywhere." -- Los Angeles Times "An astonishing record of survival . . . the voice of Anonymous emerges as both shrewd and funny . . . a fresh contribution to the literature of war." -- Entertainment Weekly (grade: A) "A richly detailed, clear-eyed account of the effects of war and enemy occupation on a civilian population . . . She has written, in short, a work of literature, rich in character and perception." -- Joseph Kanon, The New York Times Book Review "Her journal earns a particular place in the archives of recollection. This is because it neither condemns nor forgives: not her countrymen, not her occupiers, and not, remarkably, herself. . . . Stands gritty and obdurate among a swirl of revisionist currents that variously have asserted and disputed the inherent nature of Germans'' national guilt . . .To put it briefly, Anonymous writes a merciless account of what individuals can be faced with when all material and social props collapse." -- The Boston Globe "A riveting account of a military atrocity . . . The author doesn''t try to explain or moralize the horror. She simply records it as perhaps no one else has, in all of its devastating essence." -- The New York Observer "Unflinchingly honest . . . Its frank documentation of German suffering--the hunger and uncertainty as well as the widespread rape--illuminates a subject whose worldwide taboo is just beginning to subside." -- The Village Voice "A brilliant and powerful work." -- Newsday "What makes the book an essential document is its frank and unself-conscious record of the physical and moral devastation that accompanied the war. . . . The diarist''s emotional register remains unfailingly calm. Her dispassionate chronicle of the disasters of war suggests a kind of stoic heroism. . . . Remarkable." -- Salon.com "A stunning account of a German woman''s battle to survive repeated rape at the hands of the victors among the ruins of Berlin . . . While leaders plot their dreams of glory and victory, the lives of ordinary people--on all sides--are trampled and destroyed. A most salutary work." -- David Hare, The Guardian (U.K.) "The author has a fierce, uncompromising voice, and her book should become a classic of war literature." -- Publishers Weekly "Books can transform us. So very few do. A Woman in B erlin is one that can." -- Dayton Daily News "A work of great power . . . The author is a keen observer of the ironies, even the absurdities, of a collapsing society. . . . A devastating and rare glimpse at ordinary people who struggle to survive." -- Booklist "With the passage of time, Anonymous''s perspective--and the extraordinary way she kept her dignity and moral sense alive in an inferno--have made her diary a war classic." -- Maclean''s (Toronto) "Marvelous . . . As it is a human instinct to survive, this book, which could have been horrifying, is instead exhilarating: a rare tribute to the human spirit." -- Daily Mail (U.K.) "Coolly written, tearingly honest . . . This is a classic not only of war literature but also of writing at the very extreme of human suffering." -- The Daily Telegraph (London), With the passage of time, Anonymous's perspective--and the extraordinary way she kept her dignity and moral sense alive in an inferno--have made her diary a war classic., Unflinchingly honest . . . Its frank documentation of German suffering--the hunger and uncertainty as well as the widespread rape--illuminates a subject whose worldwide taboo is just beginning to subside., A riveting account of a military atrocity . . . The author doesn't try to explain or moralize the horror. She simply records it as perhaps no one else has, in all of its devastating essence., "A devastating book. It is matter-of-fact, makes no attempt to score political points, does not attempt to solicit sympathy for its protagonist, and yet is among the most chilling indictments of war I have ever read. Everybody, in particular every woman, ought to read it."--Arundhati Roy, Booker Prize-winning author ofThe God of Small Things "A tract essential for our often morally fuzzy times . . . It is destined to be a classic."--San Francisco Chronicle "Let Anonymous stand witness as she wished to: as an undistorted voice for all women in war and its aftermath, whatever their names or nation or ethnicity. Anywhere."--Los Angeles Times "An astonishing record of survival . . . the voice of Anonymous emerges as both shrewd and funny . . . a fresh contribution to the literature of war."--Entertainment Weekly(grade: A) "A richly detailed, clear-eyed account of the effects of war and enemy occupation on a civilian population . . . She has written, in short, a work of literature, rich in character and perception."--Joseph Kanon,The New York Times Book Review "Her journal earns a particular place in the archives of recollection. This is because it neither condemns nor forgives: not her countrymen, not her occupiers, and not, remarkably, herself. . . . Stands gritty and obdurate among a swirl of revisionist currents that variously have asserted and disputed the inherent nature of Germans' national guilt . . .To put it briefly, Anonymous writes a merciless account of what individuals can be faced with when all material and social props collapse."--TheBostonGlobe "A riveting account of a military atrocity . . . The author doesn't try to explain or moralize the horror. She simply records it as perhaps no one else has, in all of its devastating essence."--TheNew YorkObserver "Unflinchingly honest . . . Its frank documentation of German suffering-the hunger and uncertainty as well as the widespread rape-illuminates a subject whose worldwide taboo is just beginning to subside."--The Village Voice "A brilliant and powerful work."--Newsday "What makes the book an essential document is its frank and unself-conscious record of the physical and moral devastation that accompanied the war. . . . The diarist's emotional register remains unfailingly calm. Her dispassionate chronicle of the disasters of war suggests a kind of stoic heroism. . . . Remarkable."--Salon.com "A stunning account of a German woman's battle to survive repeated rape at the hands of the victors among the ruins of Berlin . . . While leaders plot their dreams of glory and victory, the lives of ordinary people-on all sides-are trampled and destroyed. A most salutary work."--David Hare,The Guardian(U.K.) "The author has a fierce, uncompromising voice, and her book should become a classic of war literature."--Publishers Weekly "Books can transform us. So very few do.A Woman inBerlinis one that can."--DaytonDaily News "A work of great power . . . The author is a keen observer of the ironies, even the absurdities, of a collapsing society. . . . A devastating and rare glimpse at ordinary people who struggle to survive."--Booklist "With the passage of time, Anonymous's perspective-and the extraordinary way she kept her dignity and moral sense alive in an inferno-have made her diary a war classic."--Maclean's(Toronto) "Marvelous . . . As it is a human instinct to survive, this book, which could have been horrifying, is instead exhilarating: a rare tribute to the human spirit."--Daily Mail(U.K.) "Coolly wri, The author has a fierce, uncompromising voice, and her book should become a classic of war literature., Marvelous . . . As it is a human instinct to survive, this book, which could have been horrifying, is instead exhilarating: a rare tribute to the human spirit.
Copyright Date
2005
Description de l'objet fournie par le vendeur
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :193702141973
Dernière mise à jour le 16 juin 2024 09:44:40 Paris. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
Livraison et expédition
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Afghanistan, Afrique du Sud, Albanie, Algérie, Allemagne, Andorre, Angola, Anguilla, Antigua-et-Barbuda, Arabie saoudite, Argentine, Arménie, Aruba, Australie, Autriche, Azerbaïdjan, Bahamas, Bahreïn, Bangladesh, Belgique, Belize, Bermudes, Bhoutan, Bolivie, Bosnie-Herzégovine, Botswana, Brunei Darussalam, Brésil, Bulgarie, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Bénin, Cambodge, Cameroun, Canada, Cap-Vert, Chili, Chine, Chypre, Colombie, Corée du Sud, Costa Rica, Croatie, Côte d'Ivoire, Danemark, Djibouti, Espagne, Estonie, Fidji, Finlande, France, Gabon, Gambie, Ghana, Gibraltar, Grenade, Groenland, Grèce, Guatemala, Guinée, Guinée équatoriale, Guinée-Bissau, Guyana, Géorgie, Haïti, Honduras, Hong Kong, Hongrie, Inde, Indonésie, Irlande, Islande, Israël, Italie, Jamaïque, Japon, Jordanie, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kirghizistan, Kiribati, Koweït, Laos, Lesotho, Lettonie, Liban, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Lituanie, Luxembourg, Macao, Macédoine, Madagascar, Malaisie, Malawi, Maldives, Mali, Malte, Maroc, Maurice, Mauritanie, Mexique, Moldavie, Monaco, Monde entier, Mongolie, Montserrat, Monténégro, Mozambique, Namibie, Nauru, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Norvège, Nouvelle-Zélande, Népal, Oman, Ouganda, Ouzbékistan, Pakistan, Panama, Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée, Paraguay, Pays-Bas, Philippines, Pologne, Porto Rico, Portugal, Pérou, Qatar, Roumanie, Royaume-Uni, Rwanda, République centrafricaine, République dominicaine, République du Congo, République démocratique du Congo, République tchèque, Saint-Christophe-et-Niévès, Saint-Marin, Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines, Sainte-Hélène, Sainte-Lucie, Salvador, Samoa occidentales, Serbie, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapour, Slovaque, Slovénie, Sri Lanka, Suisse, Suriname, Suède, Swaziland, Sénégal, Tadjikistan, Tanzanie, Taïwan, Tchad, Thaïlande, Togo, Tonga, Trinité-et-Tobago, Tunisie, Turkménistan, Turquie, Uruguay, Vanuatu, Vatican, Viêt Nam, Wallis-et-Futuna, Yémen, Zambie, Zimbabwe, Égypte, Émirats arabes unis, Équateur, Érythrée, Éthiopie, Îles Caïmans, Îles Salomon, Îles Turques-et-Caïques, Îles Vierges des États-Unis
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- Livres, bandes dessinées et revues de non-fiction poche berlin,
- Livres, bandes dessinées et revues de non-fiction Berlin, en anglais,
- Livres, bandes dessinées et revues de non-fiction Berlin, en français,
- Livres de fiction The Walking Dead,
- Livres de fiction The Walking Dead en français,
- Livres de fiction The Walking Dead en anglais,
- Bandes dessinées et romans graphiques américaines the walking dead,
- Livres de fiction The Walking Dead poche en anglais