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Queneau's tragicomic masterpiece which retells in an array of styles the primal Freudian myth of sons killing the father.
Queneau satirizes anthropology, folklore, philosophy, and epistemology while spinning a story as appealing as a fairy tale about a land where it never rains and a bizarre festival is held every Saint Glinglin's Day.
Book Details
Publisher: Dalkey Archive Press
Publish Date: May 1st, 2000
Pages: 169
Language: English
Edition: undefined - undefined
Dimensions: 8.50in - 5.58in - 0.56in - 0.57lb
EAN: 9781564782304
Categories: • General
About the Author
Queneau, Raymond: - Raymond Queneau (1903-1976) is acknowledged as one of the most influential of modern French writers, having helped determine the shape of twentieth-century French literature, especially in his role with the Oulipo, a group of authors that includes Italo Calvino, Georges Perec, and Harry Mathews, among others.
Sallis, James: - James Sallis after attending Tulane University, moved to London in the mid-60s and edited the legendary magazine New Worlds. Author of the much acclaimed Lew Griffin novels, his shorter work continues to be published regularly in literary journals such as" Poetry East", "The Ohio Review, " "High Plains Literary Review", "Washington Post Book World", and" Boston Review".