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inkl. MwSt., versandkostenfrei

21,90
BRD, A, CH, weitere Infos -
400 Pages
ISBN 978-3-423-24685-9
Rights Sold: Greece, Italy, Hungary, Bulgaria, Kosovo, Albania, Poland
- Dragan Velikic
The Russian Window
Belgrade, at the end of the 1990's. Rudi Stupar, a failed drama student, half-hearted scholar of German and full-time flâneur, is drifting aimlessly through life. When his father dies, his girlfriend sleeps with another man, and it looks like he can no longer avoid National Service, he decides to head for Budapest for a while. Then bombs are dropped on Yugoslavia and his exile becomes enforced: instead of being a drifter, he finds he becomes a driven man.
With urgent prose, Dragan Velikic tells us about one mans search, portraying life both real and imagined, and the inescapable power of memory.
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Bestselling title in Serbia
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Mea-Selimovi?-Award 2007
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Nin-Award 2008 (Serbian Booker Award)
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Mitteleuropa-Preis 2008
Praise for previous titles:
On "Der Fall Bremen"
"...an author who playfully combines the technique of the modern novel as seen with Broch and Musil with post-modern glamour and illusions. Dragan Velikic is a superior composer who lavishly distributes striking details, bizarre anecdotes and astute reflections throughout his novel."
Karl-Markus Gauss, Neue Züricher Zeitung, 31.08.2002On "Dossier Domaszewki"
"His evocative prose is constructed from unique, vivid pictures and metaphorical scenes of piercing expressiveness."
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 13.09.2004On "Lichter der Berührung"
" Lichter der Berührung proves itself as a brilliantly composed novel which combines narrative subtlety with stout matter."
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 26.05.2005
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Dragan Velikic was born in 1953 in Belgrade and grew up in Pula. After completing his education, he contributed to a dissident weekly magazine; from 1996 to 1999 he was editor-in-chief of the Belgrade-based publishing house “B92’’. To date, he has published seven novels, three volumes of essays, and two collections of short stories. His books have been translated into more than 10 languages. In June 2005, Velikic was appointed Serbian ambassador in Vienna.



































