Menschenkind | Buchinfos, Beschreibung und ISBN
10/06/2026
Lesedauer: 12 min
Schneller Überblick zu Menschenkind von Toni Morrison mit den wichtigsten Buchangaben. Hilft dir schnell zu entscheiden, ob sich ein genauer Blick lohnt.
Menschenkind - Buchbeschreibung, Ausstattung und ISBN
Menschenkind von Toni Morrison ist ein Titel aus dem Bereich Sachbuch, der thematisch klar positioniert ist und für Leserinnen und Leser mit Interesse an diesem Fach- oder Themengebiet besonders relevant sein kann. Roman fungiert als präzisierende Ergänzung zu Menschenkind und macht die Zielsetzung des Buches schneller erfassbar. Menschenkind wird in der Beschreibung wie folgt charakterisiert: Toni Morrison--author of Song of Solomon and Tar Baby--is a writer of remarkable powers: her novels, brilliantly acclaimed for their passion, their dazzling language and their lyric and emotional force, combine the unassailable truths of experience and emotion with the vision of legend and imagination. It is the story--set in post-Civil War Ohio--of Sethe, an escaped slave who has risked death in order to wrench herself from a living death; who has lost a husband and buried a child; who has borne the unthinkable and not gone mad: a woman of "iron eyes and backbone to match." Sethe lives in a small house on the edge of town with her daughter, Denver, her mother-in-law, Baby Suggs, and a disturbing, mesmerizing intruder who calls herself Beloved. Sethe works at "beating back the past," but it is alive in all of them. It keeps Denver fearful of straying from the house. It fuels the sadness that has settled into Baby Suggs' "desolated center where the self that was no self made its home." And to Sethe, the past makes itself heard and felt incessantly: in memories that both haunt and soothe her...in the arrival of Paul D ("There was something blessed in his manner. Women saw him and wanted to weep"), one of her fellow slaves on the farm where she had once been kept...in the vivid and painfully cathartic stories she and Paul D tell each other of their years in captivity, of their glimpses of freedom...and, most powerfully, in the apparition of Beloved, whose eyes are expressionless at their deepest point, whose doomed childhood belongs to the hideous logic of slavery and who, as daughter, sister and seductress, has now come from the "place over there" to claim retribution for what she lost and for what was taken from her. Sethe's struggle to keep Beloved from gaining full possession of her present--and to throw off the long, dark legacy of her past--is at the center of this profoundly affecting and startling novel. But its intensity and resonance of feeling, and the boldness of its narrative, lift it beyond its particulars so that it speaks to our experience as an entire nation with a past of both abominable and ennobling circumstance. In Beloved, Toni Morrison has given us a great American novel. Toni Morrison was awarded the 1988 Pulitzer Prize in Literature for Beloved Bibliografisch ist Menschenkind mit dem Erscheinungsdatum 1992, dem Verlag Rowohlt Verlag und dem Ort Reinbek, Germany erfasst.
Einordnung nach Autor, Thema und Ausgabe
Die Angaben zu Rowohlt Verlag und Reinbek, Germany stärken die bibliografische Präzision des Eintrags. Wer Literatur aus dem Bereich Sachbuch sucht, findet in Menschenkind einen gut klassifizierbaren Titel. Für Recherchen nach Veröffentlichungszeitraum ist Menschenkind mit dem Datum 1992 eindeutig zuordenbar. Mit der Sprache Deutsch lässt sich Menschenkind auch im internationalen oder mehrsprachigen Kontext präzise filtern. Im Kontext des Gesamtwerks von Toni Morrison lässt sich Menschenkind gezielt bibliografisch und thematisch einordnen.
Worum geht es in Menschenkind?
Im thematischen Kontext von Sachbuch setzt Menschenkind laut Beschreibung auf folgende Schwerpunkte: Toni Morrison--author of Song of Solomon and Tar Baby--is a writer of remarkable powers: her novels, brilliantly acclaimed for their passion, their dazzling language and their lyric and emotional force, combine the unassailable truths of experience and emotion with the vision of legend and imagination. It is the story--set in post-Civil War Ohio--of Sethe, an escaped slave who has risked death in order to wrench herself from a living death; who has lost a husband and buried a child; who has borne the unthinkable and not gone mad: a woman of "iron eyes and backbone to match." Sethe lives in a small house on the edge of town with her daughter, Denver, her mother-in-law, Baby Suggs, and a disturbing, mesmerizing intruder who calls herself Beloved. Sethe works at "beating back the past," but it is alive in all of them. It keeps Denver fearful of straying from the house. It fuels the sadness that has settled into Baby Suggs' "desolated center where the self that was no self made its home." And to Sethe, the past makes itself heard and felt incessantly: in memories that both haunt and soothe her...in the arrival of Paul D ("There was something blessed in his manner. Women saw him and wanted to weep"), one of her fellow slaves on the farm where she had once been kept...in the vivid and painfully cathartic stories she and Paul D tell each other of their years in captivity, of their glimpses of freedom...and, most powerfully, in the apparition of Beloved, whose eyes are expressionless at their deepest point, whose doomed childhood belongs to the hideous logic of slavery and who, as daughter, sister and seductress, has now come from the "place over there" to claim retribution for what she lost and for what was taken from her. Sethe's struggle to keep Beloved from gaining full possession of her present--and to throw off the long, dark legacy of her past--is at the center of this profoundly affecting and startling novel. But its intensity and resonance of feeling, and the boldness of its narrative, lift it beyond its particulars so that it speaks to our experience as an entire nation with a past of both abominable and ennobling circumstance. In Beloved, Toni Morrison has given us a great American novel. Toni Morrison was awarded the 1988 Pulitzer Prize in Literature for Beloved Ergänzend helfen die hinterlegten Schlagwörter dabei, Menschenkind thematisch schneller einzuordnen: Fiction, Romans, nouvelles, History, Fiction, historical, general, Women, Modern Literature, Social conditions, Fiction, historical, Historical fiction, New York Times bestseller, American literature, Crime, fiction, Literary collections, 19th century, Large type books, African Americans, American fiction (fictional works by one author), Literary, African americans, fiction, Infanticide, Trials, litigation, Reading Level-Grade 11, Reading Level-Grade 12, Slavery, Slaves, fiction, Schwarze, 813/.54, collectionID:EanesChallenge, collectionID:bannedbooks, Sklaverei, African American women, Psychische Verarbeitung, 1000blackgirlbooks, Ohio, fiction, African american women--fiction, African American History, Ohio, Women slaves, African Continental Ancestry Group, National Black Family Month, nyt:combined-print-and-e-book-fiction=2019-08-25, Noires américaines, Femmes esclaves, Women slaves--fiction, Infanticide--fiction, Ps3563.o8749 b4 2000 Mit einem Umfang von 374 Seiten und dem Format pocket verbindet die Ausgabe inhaltliche Tiefe mit einer klar beschriebenen physischen Form. Neben den Hauptverantwortlichen sind auch folgende Mitwirkende erfasst: Helga Pfetsch (Translator)
Wichtige Kennzeichen dieser Ausgabe
Die Ausgabe ist über den Verlag Rowohlt Verlag, den Ort Reinbek, Germany und das Datum 1992 klar kontextualisiert. Mit 3499130653 und 9783499130656 stehen zwei zentrale ISBN-Varianten zur Verfügung, die die Ausgabe eindeutig beschreiben. Im Open-Library-Kontext ist das Werk über OL50548W sowie die Editionszuordnungen OL9048051M, OL45368431M, OL21836535M, OL26398794M, OL27954879M, OL9047813M, OL9047890M referenzierbar.
Bibliografische Daten auf einen Blick
- Verfügbare Sprache dieser Ausgabe: Deutsch
- Kurzbeschreibung: Toni Morrison--author of Song of Solomon and Tar Baby--is a writer of remarkable powers: her novels, brilliantly acclaimed for their passion, their dazzling language and their lyric and emotional force, combine the unassailable truths of experience and emotion with the vision of legend and imagination. It is the story--set in post-Civil War Ohio--of Sethe, an escaped slave who has risked death in order to wrench herself from a living death; who has lost a husband and buried a child; who has borne the unthinkable and not gone mad: a woman of "iron eyes and backbone to match." Sethe lives in a small house on the edge of town with her daughter, Denver, her mother-in-law, Baby Suggs, and a disturbing, mesmerizing intruder who calls herself Beloved. Sethe works at "beating back the past," but it is alive in all of them. It keeps Denver fearful of straying from the house. It fuels the sadness that has settled into Baby Suggs' "desolated center where the self that was no self made its home." And to Sethe, the past makes itself heard and felt incessantly: in memories that both haunt and soothe her...in the arrival of Paul D ("There was something blessed in his manner. Women saw him and wanted to weep"), one of her fellow slaves on the farm where she had once been kept...in the vivid and painfully cathartic stories she and Paul D tell each other of their years in captivity, of their glimpses of freedom...and, most powerfully, in the apparition of Beloved, whose eyes are expressionless at their deepest point, whose doomed childhood belongs to the hideous logic of slavery and who, as daughter, sister and seductress, has now come from the "place over there" to claim retribution for what she lost and for what was taken from her. Sethe's struggle to keep Beloved from gaining full possession of her present--and to throw off the long, dark legacy of her past--is at the center of this profoundly affecting and startling novel. But its intensity and resonance of feeling, and the boldness of its narrative, lift it beyond its particulars so that it speaks to our experience as an entire nation with a past of both abominable and ennobling circumstance. In Beloved, Toni Morrison has given us a great American novel. Toni Morrison was awarded the 1988 Pulitzer Prize in Literature for Beloved
- Primäre Kategorie: Sachbuch
- Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-10): 3499130653
- Open-Library-Editions-IDs: OL9048051M, OL45368431M, OL21836535M, OL26398794M, OL27954879M, OL9047813M, OL9047890M
- Ausgabeform: pocket
- Verlagsort: Reinbek, Germany
- Thematische Tags: Fiction, Romans, nouvelles, History, Fiction, historical, general, Women, Modern Literature, Social conditions, Fiction, historical, Historical fiction, New York Times bestseller, American literature, Crime, fiction, Literary collections, 19th century, Large type books, African Americans, American fiction (fictional works by one author), Literary, African americans, fiction, Infanticide, Trials, litigation, Reading Level-Grade 11, Reading Level-Grade 12, Slavery, Slaves, fiction, Schwarze, 813/.54, collectionID:EanesChallenge, collectionID:bannedbooks, Sklaverei, African American women, Psychische Verarbeitung, 1000blackgirlbooks, Ohio, fiction, African american women--fiction, African American History, Ohio, Women slaves, African Continental Ancestry Group, National Black Family Month, nyt:combined-print-and-e-book-fiction=2019-08-25, Noires américaines, Femmes esclaves, Women slaves--fiction, Infanticide--fiction, Ps3563.o8749 b4 2000
- Verlag: Rowohlt Verlag
- Buchtitel: Menschenkind
- Veröffentlicht am: 1992
- Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-13): 9783499130656
- Autor beziehungsweise Autoren: Toni Morrison
- Untertitel: Roman
- Abmessungen: 19 x x cm
- Seitenzahl: 374
- Externe Work-Referenz: OL50548W
- Mitwirkende: Helga Pfetsch (Translator)
Auffindbarkeit und bibliografische Präzision
Die Verbindung aus Menschenkind, Toni Morrison, Sachbuch und Fiction, Romans, nouvelles, History, Fiction, historical, general, Women, Modern Literature, Social conditions, Fiction, historical, Historical fiction, New York Times bestseller, American literature, Crime, fiction, Literary collections, 19th century, Large type books, African Americans, American fiction (fictional works by one author), Literary, African americans, fiction, Infanticide, Trials, litigation, Reading Level-Grade 11, Reading Level-Grade 12, Slavery, Slaves, fiction, Schwarze, 813/.54, collectionID:EanesChallenge, collectionID:bannedbooks, Sklaverei, African American women, Psychische Verarbeitung, 1000blackgirlbooks, Ohio, fiction, African american women--fiction, African American History, Ohio, Women slaves, African Continental Ancestry Group, National Black Family Month, nyt:combined-print-and-e-book-fiction=2019-08-25, Noires américaines, Femmes esclaves, Women slaves--fiction, Infanticide--fiction, Ps3563.o8749 b4 2000 schafft eine solide Grundlage für eine präzise thematische Suche. Mit ISBN-10, ISBN-13 und Work-ID - 3499130653, 9783499130656 und OL50548W - lässt sich diese Ausgabe plattformübergreifend eindeutig verknüpfen.
FAQ zu Menschenkind
Wie lässt sich die Ausgabe eindeutig identifizieren?
Die eindeutige Identifikation erfolgt unter anderem über die ISBN-10 3499130653 und die ISBN-13 9783499130656.
Wann und wo wurde die Ausgabe veröffentlicht?
Die Ausgabe erschien am 1992 bei Rowohlt Verlag und ist dem Veröffentlichungsort Reinbek, Germany zugeordnet.
Was verrät der Untertitel über Menschenkind?
Mit Roman wird deutlich, in welche Richtung das Buch argumentiert oder welche Inhalte besonders hervorgehoben werden.
Was sagt die Beschreibung über das Buch aus?
Toni Morrison--author of Song of Solomon and Tar Baby--is a writer of remarkable powers: her novels, brilliantly acclaimed for their passion, their dazzling language and their lyric and emotional force, combine the unassailable truths of experience and emotion with the vision of legend and imagination. It is the story--set in post-Civil War Ohio--of Sethe, an escaped slave who has risked death in order to wrench herself from a living death; who has lost a husband and buried a child; who has borne the unthinkable and not gone mad: a woman of "iron eyes and backbone to match." Sethe lives in a small house on the edge of town with her daughter, Denver, her mother-in-law, Baby Suggs, and a disturbing, mesmerizing intruder who calls herself Beloved. Sethe works at "beating back the past," but it is alive in all of them. It keeps Denver fearful of straying from the house. It fuels the sadness that has settled into Baby Suggs' "desolated center where the self that was no self made its home." And to Sethe, the past makes itself heard and felt incessantly: in memories that both haunt and soothe her...in the arrival of Paul D ("There was something blessed in his manner. Women saw him and wanted to weep"), one of her fellow slaves on the farm where she had once been kept...in the vivid and painfully cathartic stories she and Paul D tell each other of their years in captivity, of their glimpses of freedom...and, most powerfully, in the apparition of Beloved, whose eyes are expressionless at their deepest point, whose doomed childhood belongs to the hideous logic of slavery and who, as daughter, sister and seductress, has now come from the "place over there" to claim retribution for what she lost and for what was taken from her. Sethe's struggle to keep Beloved from gaining full possession of her present--and to throw off the long, dark legacy of her past--is at the center of this profoundly affecting and startling novel. But its intensity and resonance of feeling, and the boldness of its narrative, lift it beyond its particulars so that it speaks to our experience as an entire nation with a past of both abominable and ennobling circumstance. In Beloved, Toni Morrison has given us a great American novel. Toni Morrison was awarded the 1988 Pulitzer Prize in Literature for Beloved
Externe Links
Hier findest du weitere ausgewählte Links.

