Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Trans-Atlantyk is a novel by the Polish author Witold Gombrowicz, originally published in 1953. The semi-autobiographical plot of the novel closely tracks Gombrowicz's own experience in the years during and just after the outbreak of World War II .

  2. Trans-Atlantyk is a semi-autobiographical, satirical novel that throws into heightened perspective all of Gombrowicz's major literary, philosophical, psychological, and social concerns. First published in Paris in 1953, it is based on the author's experience of being caught in Argentina at the outbreak of World War II.

  3. ISBN: 9780300175301. Number of pages: 192. Weight: 204 g. Dimensions: 197 x 127 x 13 mm. MEDIA REVIEWS. Buy Trans-Atlantyk by Danuta Borchardt, Witold Gombrowicz from Waterstones today! Click and Collect from your local Waterstones or get FREE UK delivery on orders over £25.

  4. 4.0 12 ratings. Part of: The Margellos World Republic of Letters (110 books) See all formats and editions. Kindle Edition. £10.72 Read with Our Free App. Paperback. £11.28 2 Used from £12.65 15 New from £9.66. Book supplement. from £25.00 1 Used from £25.00.

  5. Trans-Atlantyk. An Alternate Translation. Translated by Danuta Borchardt. by Witold Gombrowicz. Series: The Margellos World Republic of Letters. 192 Pages, 5.00 x 7.75 x 0.50 in. Paperback. 9780300175301. Published: Tuesday, 11 Mar 2014. $17.00. BUY. Also Available At: Amazon. Barnes & Noble. Bookshop. Indiebound. Indigo. Powell's. Seminary Co-op.

  6. Trans-Atlantyk : Witold Gombrowicz : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. by. Witold Gombrowicz. Publication date. 1994. Topics. Gombrowicz, Witold -- Fiction, Poles -- Argentina -- History -- Fiction. Publisher. Yale University Press. Collection. printdisabled; internetarchivebooks. Contributor. Internet Archive. Language.

  7. Key text: Trans- Atlantyk (1952) features a narrator named “Witold Gombrowicz” and uses as a point of departure the author's real biographical experiences; however, it transforms them beyond recognition into a complex phantasmagoria; focuses on the key juncture in Gombrowicz’s life: in the summer