Pan
Knut Hamsun
'When the snow water had broken crevices open in the mountain a shot or even just a sharp cry was enough to tear loose a huge slab and send it toppling.' Lieutenant Thomas Glahn spends a summer in northern Norway, where the midnight sun triggers a short but intense release of energies.
Thérèse Raquin
Translated by Andrew Rothwell
CHF 15.50
● READY TO SHIP
Ships from Morges within 1 to 2 working days, via Swiss Post.
Shipping across Switzerland and Liechtenstein · Free shipping from CHF 49
MAKE IT YOUR COPY
Add the bookseller's stamp
Stamped by hand on the half-title page, here in Morges.
What is this? →
Our traditional bookseller's stamp, applied by hand to the half-title page of your book before it ships. A small, complimentary detail from TTP — entirely optional.
ABOUT THE BOOK
In a damp, gloomy shop in a Paris arcade, Thérèse lives a stifled life with her sickly husband Camille and his doting mother. When Camille brings home his old friend Laurent, a passionate affair begins — and the lovers decide that Camille must die. But the murder does not set them free: haunted by guilt and by each other, they are slowly destroyed by what they have done.
Zola's first great novel, published in 1867, caused a scandal for its cold, almost clinical look at desire, violence and remorse, and became an early manifesto of French Naturalism. This Oxford World's Classics edition, translated by Andrew Rothwell from the 1868 second edition, includes an introduction and notes.
DETAILS
- Author
- Émile Zola
- Original language
- French
- Translated by
- Andrew Rothwell
- First published
- 1867
- Genre
- Classics · Literary Fiction
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press
- Format
- Paperback
- This edition
- July 2008
- Pages
- 256
- ISBN
- 9780199536856
- Language
- en
READ NEXT
Pan
Knut Hamsun
'When the snow water had broken crevices open in the mountain a shot or even just a sharp cry was enough to tear loose a huge slab and send it toppling.' Lieutenant Thomas Glahn spends a summer in northern Norway, where the midnight sun triggers a short but intense release of energies.
Petersburg Tales
Nikolai Gogol
Written in the 1830s and early 1840s, these comic stories tackle life behind the cold and elegant façade of the Imperial capital from the viewpoints of various characters, such as a collegiate assessor who one day finds that his nose has detached itself from his face and risen the ranks to become a state councillor ('The Nose'), a painter and a lieutenant whose romantic pursuits meet with contrasting degrees of success ('Nevsky Prospect') and a lowly civil servant whose existence desperately unravels when he loses his prized new coat ('The Overcoat').
Smoke
Ivan Turgenev
A young Russian man, engaged to be married, encounters his former love in a German spa town and is soon enmeshed in a torturous romantic tangle in this graceful, politically tinged love story by a Russian literary great.
NOT QUITE YOUR BOOK?
Let us help you find the right one.