Gülüşün ve Unutuşun Kitabı

Milan Kundera

About Gülüşün ve Unutuşun Kitabı

Gülüşün ve Unutuşun Kitabı subject, statistics, prices and more here.

About

Gülüşün ve Unutuşun Kitabı, ünlü Çek yazarı Milan Kundera'nın Fransa'ya göçtükten sonra orada yazdığı ilk roman. Bir kahvede servis yapan güzel göçmen kızı Tamina, hiçbir şeyin, hiç kimsenin yerini tutamayacağı ölmüş kocasının anısının giderek bulanıklaşmasına karşı umutsuz bir savaş veriyor. Onun öyküsü, bu kitabın iki temel gerçeğini yansıtıyor: Çekoslovakya'da yaşanan trajik deney (yani ünlü Prag Baharı, ardından Sovyet işgali) ve Batı'daki yaşam. Kundera, kuşkulu bir bakışla dolaşıyor bu gerçekler üzerinde. Kitabın, birbirinden bağımsız görünen yedi bölümü, bir yolculuğun aşamaları gibi birbirini izliyor. Aynı durumlar, aynı sorular, müzikteki kreşendo gibi bir tek görüntüde birleşiyorlar. Mizah, yoğun bir hüzünle birlikte gelişiyor. Her an gülünç bir pandomime dönüşebilecek erotizmin incinebilirliği ve bunun getirdiği şaşkınlık... Ve sonuna doğru bir koşuya dönüşen tarih; unutuşun tanrılarına adanmış, yazarın ve ülkesinin kaderi konusunda düşünceler, düşünceler...
Translator:
Erhan Bener
Erhan Bener
Türler:
Estimated Reading Time: 7 hrs. 29 min.Page Number: 264Publication Date: January 2015First Publication Date: 1979Publisher: Can YayınlarıOriginal Title: Kniha smíchu a zapomnĕní
ISBN: 9789755102016Country: TürkiyeLanguage: TürkçeFormat: Karton kapak
Reklam

Book Statistics

Reader Profile of the Book

Kadın% 66.5
Erkek% 33.5
0-12 Yaş
13-17 Yaş
18-24 Yaş
25-34 Yaş
35-44 Yaş
45-54 Yaş
55-64 Yaş
65+ Yaş

About the Author

Milan Kundera
Milan KunderaYazar · 18 books
This text has been automatically translated from Turkish. Show Original
Milan Kundera is a writer of Czech-French origin. Kundera was born on April 1, 1929 in Brno, Czechoslovakia. He wrote 15 books, received numerous awards, and in addition to his writing career, he worked professionally in music and cinema for many years. He lives in Paris with his wife. life He was born in 1929 as the second child of the middle-class Kundera family. His father, Ludvik Kundera (1891-1971), was a student of the famous musicologist and pianist Leoš Janaček, who was the director of the Brno Music Academy between 1948 and 1961. He took his first piano lessons from his father and in the following years he also studied musicology. After completing his high school education in Brünn in 1948, he studied literature and aesthetics at the Faculty of Fine Arts of Charles University. After two semesters, he transferred to the Film Academy and wrote his first articles on directing, but later had to stop his studies due to political pressure. II. He became a member of the Communist Party at the end of World War II. However, he was expelled from the party in February 1948. In 1950, another Czech writer Jan Trefulka was suspended from the Communist Party for his activities against it. Trefulka wrote about the events of those days in Pršelo jim štěstí in 1962. He described it in his novel (The Happiness Rising from Them). Kundera must have seen what happened to him in those days as a joke, so he named his book Žert (Joke), in which he tells about what happened to him during the process of being expelled from the party. Milan Kundera, who re-entered the Communist Party in 1956, was expelled from the party for the second time in 1976, along with famous writers and artists such as Vaclav Havel. After the Russian invasion in 1968, Kundera, who was dismissed from his post at the Prague Academy of Music and Arts, could not stand the political pressures and immigrated to France and became a French citizen in 1981. "Your Laugh and Your Forget", which he wrote in 1979. After the publication of his book, the Czechoslovak government stripped Kundera of his citizenship. He shared the Commonwealth Award, which was received by Gabriel Garcia Marquez in 1980, with Tennessee Williams in 1981. His best-known novel, The Unbearable Lightness of Being, was adapted into a movie by Philip Kaufman in 1988. Kundera, who was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Michigan in 1983, was awarded the Jerusalem Prize in 1985. Described as the most successful intellectual novelist of our age and the last of the existentialists, Kundera's last book, A Meeting, was published in 2009 and translated into Turkish in 2010. He passed away at his home in Paris on July 11, 2023, after a long illness. Awards Medicis Award (Life Is Elsewhere) Mondello Award (Jacques and His Master) Commonwealth Prize Europa Literatura Award Jerusalem Prize