André Aciman

Enigma Variations (MP3-Download)

From the multi-million copy bestselling author of Call Me By Your Name Ungekürzte Lesung. 479 Min.
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Produktbeschreibung

'Magnificent.' New York Times 'Unforgettable.' Times Literary Supplement 'Exquisite.' New Yorker From the Sunday Times bestselling author of Call Me by Your Name and Find Me From a youthful infatuation with a cabinet maker in a small Italian fishing village, to a passionate yet sporadic affair with a woman in New York, to an obsession with a man he meets at a tennis court, Enigma Variations charts one man's path through the great loves of his life. Paul's intense desires, losses and longings draw him closer, not to a defined orientation, but to an understanding that 'heartache, like love, like low-grade fevers, like the longing to reach out and touch a hand across the table, is easy enough to live down'. André Aciman casts a shimmering light over each facet of desire, to probe how we ache, want and waver, and ultimately how we sometimes falter and let go of the very ones we want the most. We may not know what we want. We may remain enigmas to ourselves and to others. But sooner or later we discover who we've always known we were.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Faber & Faber
• Erscheinungstermin: 4. Dezember 2025
• Sprache: Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780571401994
• Artikelnr.: 75623407

Autorenporträt

André Aciman is the New York Times bestselling author of Call Me By Your Name, and various works of fiction and non fiction. He's the editor of The Proust Project and teaches comparative literature at the Graduate Center in New York. He lives with his wife in Manhattan.

Inhaltsangabe

CONTENTS First Love
1 Spring Fever
8 Manfred
127 Star Love
171 Abingdon Square
235 Acknowledgments
269

Rezensionen

A worthy successor to Aciman's Call Me By Your Name. It is a thing of beauty. taking simple words, everyday words, and transforming them into something new, into something that seems stolen from another language, something that translates that which had heretofore been untranslatable. New York Journal of Books