literary universe, Part 7: Josef Winkler
exchanged books I have in my life once, and here I came into the possession of "Graveyard of bitter oranges. But I was a young man, "Ariel" by Sylvia Plath.
It turned out that we did not get everything back both our books, and now that is an actual book exchange is executed as. Both works diving down into the depths of human existence, and dumbbells through areas where there is the horror. I took the novel by Josef Winkler on vacation to Greece, and read it with growing Amazement.
The confrontation with novels and stories of Josef Winkler always has a tragic component in itself. This not a perfect world is told here are played out dramas that take root in the minds of readers. It's about suicide, body burns, death, fear, abuse and traumatic experiences. Josef Winkler works exactly, and each set indicates a closed world. Nothing is left to chance, everything pushes out into the world and will be described.
Josef Winkler is certainly one of the most amazing authors in Germany. His language makes shudder, goes far beyond that which is sandwiched between book covers is. The imagination of the reader can work their into the areas that govern the madness. Positive findings were raised in when the stories are not tempted to become too deeply involved in the tragic depths of life plans.
I find "Cemetery of the bitter orange" only a few novels by Josef Winkler read. The urge to expand or collapse, the book, and to end the reading was and is never as strong as in novels by Josef Winkler. It is sometimes difficult to endure, but there may be a benefit. Each reader may find its own path to this author.
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