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L’Empire ottoman et ses vestiges dans la littérature bosniaque moderne (XIXe et XXe siècles)
Published 2008-12-01“…The lyrical and nostalgic Bosnian Ottoman life, which we find in his work, are the antipode of the ambiance described by Ivo Andrić (1892-1975). Nobel Prize winner (1961), Andrić, describes Bosnia as a dark place «a country of hate and fright », known under the name of obscure vilayet. …”
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Occult Influences on Luigi Capuana and Luigi Pirandello
Published 2021-04-01“…Pirandello was a novelist, poet, short story writer, dramatist and author of 40 theatre plays. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1934, and his work is famed worldwide. …”
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Slovene critical responses to the works of Pearl S. Buck
Published 2003-12-01“…Buck achieved great success that reached its pinnacle with the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938. Her works were ad mired among readers around the world, including Slovene readers. …”
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Luigi Pirandello’s Works in Lithuania: Why the Dialogue Did Not Take Place
Published 2016-12-01“…The first more or less systematic and thorough introduction to the play wright and his works took place in 1934, when the Italian writer was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for his “bold and brilliant renovation of the drama and the stage.” …”
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An Art of Translation: Churchill’s Uses of Eighteenth-Century British History
Published 2019-12-01“…Churchill was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1953. He was the author of an impressive number of history books, among which The Life and Times of Marlborough (1934-38), The History of the English-speaking Peoples (1956-58) or The Second World War (1948-53). …”
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“Escape to Impersonality”
Published 2022-09-01“…Wells recognized that personas are plural, inconsistent, and evolving performances whose fictional unity, if enacted deliberately without self-delusion, can serve real ends—such as the prolific creative and intellectual work that earned him four nominations for the Nobel Prize in Literature. Further, Wells presents life writing as a human right: the right to tell our own stories, access our own records, represent the personas which we elect, and enjoy the freedom to evolve from one persona to the next. …”
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