Within a budding grove (His Remembrance of things past)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.38 (757 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0394705955 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 386 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
“It is marvelously about life.” —Terence Kilmartin
Having gradually become indifferent to Swann’s daughter Gilberte, the narrator visits the seaside resort of Balbec with his grandmother and meets a new object of attention—Albertine, “a girl with brilliant, laughing eyes and plump, matt cheeks.”For this authoritative English-language edition, D. First published in 1919, Within a Budding Grove was awarded the Prix Goncourt, bringing the author immediate fame. K. Scott Moncrieff’s translation to take into account the new definitive French editions of Á la recherché du temps perdu (the final volume of these new editions was published by the Bibliothèque de la Pléiade in 1989).. In this second volume of In Search of Lost Time, the narrator turns from the childhood reminiscences of Swann’s Way to memories of his adolescence. Enright has revised the late Terence Kilmartin’s acclaimed reworking of C. J
"Open up the floodgates, freedom reigns supreme" according to Bruce Hutton. Volume 2 of Marcel Proust's Open up the floodgates, freedom reigns supreme Bruce Hutton Volume 2 of Marcel Proust's 4000+ page masterpiece, "In Search of Lost Time", is, if it's possible, an even greater book than the first volume. I read Volume 1, "Swann's Way", with the kind of astonishment and joy generally reserved for Tolstoy and Maugham, constantly amazed at Proust's (via Moncrieff, Kilmartin, & Enright) ability to deepen sensation and memory to almost religious proportions, and when I finished I thought, "There's no way he can keep this level of beauty up for another 5 volumes." Judging from Volume 2, I was dead wrong.Proust published "Swann's Way" in 1913, and waited 6 years to publis. 000+ page masterpiece, "In Search of Lost Time", is, if it's possible, an even greater book than the first volume. I read Volume 1, "Swann's Way", with the kind of astonishment and joy generally reserved for Tolstoy and Maugham, constantly amazed at Proust's (via Moncrieff, Kilmartin, & Enright) ability to deepen sensation and memory to almost religious proportions, and when I finished I thought, "There's no way he can keep this level of beauty up for another 5 volumes." Judging from Volume 2, I was dead wrong.Proust published "Swann's Way" in 191Open up the floodgates, freedom reigns supreme Volume 2 of Marcel Proust's Open up the floodgates, freedom reigns supreme Bruce Hutton Volume 2 of Marcel Proust's 4000+ page masterpiece, "In Search of Lost Time", is, if it's possible, an even greater book than the first volume. I read Volume 1, "Swann's Way", with the kind of astonishment and joy generally reserved for Tolstoy and Maugham, constantly amazed at Proust's (via Moncrieff, Kilmartin, & Enright) ability to deepen sensation and memory to almost religious proportions, and when I finished I thought, "There's no way he can keep this level of beauty up for another 5 volumes." Judging from Volume 2, I was dead wrong.Proust published "Swann's Way" in 1913, and waited 6 years to publis. 000+ page masterpiece, "In Search of Lost Time", is, if it's possible, an even greater book than the first volume. I read Volume 1, "Swann's Way", with the kind of astonishment and joy generally reserved for Tolstoy and Maugham, constantly amazed at Proust's (via Moncrieff, Kilmartin, & Enright) ability to deepen sensation and memory to almost religious proportions, and when I finished I thought, "There's no way he can keep this level of beauty up for another 5 volumes." Judging from Volume 2, I was dead wrong.Proust published "Swann's Way" in 1913, and waited 6 years to publis. , and waited 6 years to publis. Zeldock said Don't stop with Swann's Way!. If you're looking at reviews of this volume, then I assume you've read Swann's Way and are considering buying more Proust. Within a Budding Grove continues the brilliance of Swann's Way, applying Proust's unequaled powers of observation to such experiences as struggling to be with his childhood idol, staying at a seaside resort, glimpsing and ultimately working his way into a clique of teenage girls, developing a friendship with an aristocratic youth, and visiting the studio of a great painter. As with Swann's Way, you will have frequent "aha!" moments when Proust's narrator opens your eyes to the previous. PROUST: NEED ONE SAY MORE? A Customer .This is a great copy of Vol. 2 of A la recherche du temps perdu [In Search of Lost Time].Each volume in the septrology may be read individually as an independent novel.This is, of course, the very best translation available in English; probably the very best that will ever be available in English: certainly the next best thing to reading the original French.NOTE: Proust is not quick reading, and one who tries to read him too quickly will just as quickly lose the tread of the narrative.This text has its own time scale, and the reader must adjust his/herself to the text--not the other way around.In this str