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Home > Colleges and Schools > Arts & Letters > World Languages & Cultures > Faculty Books

World Languages and Cultures Faculty Books

 
A gallery of books by faculty in the Department of World Languages and Cultures, College of Arts & Letters, Old Dominion University.
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  • The 13 Culprits by Georges Simenon and Peter Schulman (Translator)

    The 13 Culprits

    2002

    Georges Simenon and Peter Schulman (Translator)

    Georges Simenon (1903-1989) not only created the finest series of French detective novels in the cases of Inspector Jules Maigret, but he was also, according to Andre Gide, perhaps the greatest and most truly novelistic novelist in France today. But before he wrote about Maigret, he contributed series of short tales to the magazine Detective in 1929 and 1930, collected in 3 books. The first of those volumes, The 13 Culprits, has never previously been published in English, despite extravagant praise from Alexander Woolcott, Ellery Queen, and other experts. [Amazon.com]

    Translated from the French by Peter Schulman, ODU Professor of French and International Studies.


  • Death in Venice, Tonio Kröger, and Other Writings: Thomas Mann by Frederick Alfred Lubich (Editor)

    Death in Venice, Tonio Kröger, and Other Writings: Thomas Mann

    1999

    Frederick Alfred Lubich (Editor)

    Thomas Mann (1875-1955) won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1929. This is a collection of his shorter works. "Death in Venice", later filmed by Lucion Visconti starring Dirk Bogarde, was published in 1911. It is a poetic meditation on art and beauty, where the dying composer Aschenbach (modelled on Gustav Mahler) becomes fixated by the young boy Tadzio. The other stories are: "Tonio Kroger"; the collection entitled "Tristan"; "The Blood of the Walsungs"; "Mario the Magician"; and "The Tables of the Law". A number of essays are also included. [From Amazon.com]


  • Max Frisch: "Stiller", "Homo faber" und "Mein Name sei Gantenbein" by Frederick Alfred Lubich

    Max Frisch: "Stiller", "Homo faber" und "Mein Name sei Gantenbein"

    1990

    Frederick Alfred Lubich

    Work provides a an introduction to Max Frisch's three most important novels and explores the themes of narrative experimentation, ego loss, the experience of the "New World," and the discussion of technology and myth.


  • Die Dialektik von Logos und Eros im Werk von Thomas Mann by Frederick Lubich

    Die Dialektik von Logos und Eros im Werk von Thomas Mann

    1986

    Frederick Lubich

    In German. Title Translated: The Dialectics of Reason (Logos) and Love/Desire (Eros) in the Work of Thomas Mann.


 
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