JURGEN A Comedy of Justice - Cabell, James Branch
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"Jurgen" is a fairy tale book that became written by James Branch Cabell. The story is ready the name individual, Jurgen, a center-aged pawnbroker who likes to move on adventures and frequently reveals himself in peculiar and supernatural conditions. In a world primarily based on the Middle Ages this is extraordinarily creative, Jurgen goes on a fantastical adventure through extraordinary nations and meets mythical beings, gods, and supernatural creatures. People like the book because it has a satirical and funny tone and because it talks about love, desire, and the character of lifestyles.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Jurgen" is a fairy tale book that became written by James Branch Cabell. The story is ready the name individual, Jurgen, a center-aged pawnbroker who likes to move on adventures and frequently reveals himself in peculiar and supernatural conditions. In a world primarily based on the Middle Ages this is extraordinarily creative, Jurgen goes on a fantastical adventure through extraordinary nations and meets mythical beings, gods, and supernatural creatures. People like the book because it has a satirical and funny tone and because it talks about love, desire, and the character of lifestyles. There are a whole lot of allegories in Cabell's art work, and "Jurgen" is a comment on morals, social norms, and the way complicated relationships may be. Meeting distinct people and going on romantic adventures with the primary person upload to the radical's loopy and thought-provoking character. Even although it induced plenty of dialogue when it came out as it become seen as love, "Jurgen" has since been recognized as an important piece of delusion literature. It has been enchanting for a long term due to Cabell's clever writing and the unconventional's unique blend of fable and humor. It is an awesome instance of delusion literature from the early twentieth century.
Autorenporträt
James Branch Cabell was an American author who wrote fantasy fiction and belles-lettres. He was born April 14, 1879, and died May 5, 1958. His peers, such as H. L. Mencken, Edmund Wilson, and Sinclair Lewis, had a lot of respect for Cabell. People thought of his books as escapes, which fit in well with the style of the 1920s, when they were most popular. Cabell thought that lying was "the one unpardonable sin, not just against art, but against human welfare." Cabell's works are escapes, but they are also ironic and mocking. Mencken didn't believe Cabell was a romantic and called him "really the most acidulous of all the anti-romantics." His flashy heroes fight monsters the same way stockbrokers play golf. Cabell used art as a way to flee from real life, but Louis D. Rubin says that once an artist makes his ideal world, it is made up of the same things that make up the real world. In the 1930s, people became less interested in Cabell. This was partly because he didn't try to move out of his dream niche even though World War II was starting. Alfred Kazin said, "Hitler and Campbell did not live in the same universe."