1 of 19
Klassikere
Swann's Way, the first volume of Marcel Proust's monumental work In Search of Lost Time, is a profound meditation on memory, time, and desire. Through richly detailed narration and introspective reflection, Proust introduces the narrator's recollections of childhood in Combray and recounts the story of Charles Swann's obsessive love for Odette de Crécy. The novel unfolds through involuntary memory—most famously triggered by the taste of a madeleine—revealing how past experiences shape identity and perception. Celebrated for its lyrical prose and psychological depth, Swann's Way has become a cornerstone of modernist literature. Proust's innovative narrative style, characterized by long, intricate sentences and a fluid treatment of time, revolutionized the novel form and influenced generations of writers. His ability to capture fleeting emotions and the subtleties of inner life makes the work both intellectually rich and emotionally resonant. The enduring significance of Swann's Way lies in its exploration of how memory and consciousness interact with the passage of time. By delving into the intricacies of human thought and the beauty of everyday moments, Proust offers readers a timeless reflection on love, art, and the persistence of the past in shaping the present.
© 2025 Lebooks Editora (E-bok): 9786558949435
Utgivelsesdato
E-bok: 5. juni 2025
Over 700 000 bøker
Eksklusive nyheter hver uke
Lytt og les offline
Kids Mode (barnevennlig visning)
Avslutt når du vil
For deg som vil lytte og lese ubegrenset.
1 konto
Ubegrenset lytting
Lytt så mye du vil
Over 700 000 bøker
Nye eksklusive bøker hver uke
Avslutt når du vil
For deg som ønsker å dele historier med familien.
2-3 kontoer
Ubegrenset lytting
Lytt så mye du vil
Over 700 000 bøker
Nye eksklusive bøker hver uke
Avslutt når du vil
2 kontoer
289 kr /månedFor deg som lytter og leser av og til.
1 konto
20 timer/måned
Lytt opp til 20 timer per måned
Over 700 000 bøker
Nye eksklusive bøker hver uke
Avslutt når du vil
Kos deg med ubegrenset tilgang til mer enn 700 000 titler.
Norsk
Norge