Will Eisners Spirit Archive, Band 23, Juli bis Dezember 1951, Vorzugsausgabe PDF Download

Author: Will Eisner
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783899085822
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 200

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Author: Will Eisner
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783899083446
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 202

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Author: Will Eisner
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783899085419
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 200

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Author: Will Eisner
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783899084733
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 199

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Author: Will Eisner
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783899081824
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 218

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Author: Will Eisner
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783899081596
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 216

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Author: Will Eisner
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783899083545
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 192

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Author: Will Eisner
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781563898204
Category : Comic books, strips, etc
Languages : en
Pages : 0

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Book Description
The adventures of Will Eisner's most famous creation continuein this volume reprinting the Spirit newspaper sections from 1/5/47 to6/29/47. Featuring appearances by Ebony, Dolan and Ellen, the seductiveP'Gell, Hoagy the Yogi, Silken Floss, Saree and more, plus an introductionby Jim Vance.

Author: Will Eisner
Publisher:
ISBN: 9783899084108
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 192

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Author: Gustav Janouch
Publisher: New Directions Publishing
ISBN: 0811221024
Category : Biography & Autobiography
Languages : en
Pages : 297

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Book Description
A literary gem – a portrait from life of Franz Kafka – now with an ardent preface by Francine Prose, avowed “fan of Janouch’s odd and beautiful book.” Gustav Janouch met Franz Kafka, the celebrated author of The Metamorphosis, as a seventeen-year-old fledgling poet. As Francine Prose notes in her wonderful preface, “they fell into the habit of taking long strolls through the city, strolls on which Kafka seems to have said many amazing, incisive, literary, and per- things to his companion and interlocutor, the teenage Boswell of Prague. Crossing a windswept square, apropos of something or other, Kafka tells Janouch, ‘Life is infinitely great and profound as the immensity of the stars above us. One can only look at it through the narrow keyhole of one’s personal experience. But through it one perceives more than one can see. So above all one must keep the keyhole clean.’” They talk about writing (Kafka’s own, but also that of his favorite writers: Poe, Kleist, and Rimbaud, who “transforms vowels into colors”) as well as technology, film, crime, Darwinism, Chinese philosophy, carpentry, insomnia, street fights, Hindu scripture, art, suicide, and prayer. “Prayer,” Kafka notes, brings “its infinite radiance to bed in the frail little cradle of one’s own existence.”