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| oeuvres:le_rideau [2015/10/08 13:31] – Virginie Savard | oeuvres:le_rideau [2015/10/08 13:34] – Modified from the form at oeuvres:le_rideau Virginie Savard |
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| | UNGAR, Steven, « Kundera's Variations: Passing Thoughts on Novel and Nation », //South Central Review: The Journal of the South Central Modern Language Association//, vol. 25, n° 3 (automne 2008), p. 57-67. +++ Article de revue |
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| | ### **Abstract**\\ |
| | The appearance of Milan Kundera's 'Die Weltliteratur' in the January 8, 2007 issue of The New Yorker provides broad journalistic visibility for a writer more often associated with elite literary venues. That the article in question was excerpted from //The Curtain//, a new collection of critical essays on the novel, links it to two earlier collections, //The Art of the Novel// (1986) and //Legacies Betrayed// (1993), in which Kundera had set forth a defense of major European writers including Rabelais, Cervantes, Sterne, Laclos, Diderot, Stendhal, Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy, and Proust. What sets 'Die Weltliteratur' apart from the earlier collection is a recent poll in the French press whose ranking of influential writers prompts Kundera to assert his Bohemian roots against his current status as a citizen of France. The new collection also positions Kundera as an interested observer whose longtime residency in his adoptive homeland provides a unique perspective on the culture, politics, and history of his native region. A final section relates Kundera's views in 'Die Weltliteratur' and in //The Curtain// to the life of the author's colleague and friend, Professor Walter A. Strauss (1923-2008).\\ |
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| | [[http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/south_central_review/v025/25.3.ungar.html|Ungar, 2008, PDF]] ### |
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