Die Jahre | Buchinfos, Beschreibung und ISBN

Die Jahre im Überblick

Die Jahre von Virginia Woolf, Klaus Reichert 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. Die Jahre wird in der Beschreibung wie folgt charakterisiert: A stirring, straightforward work written near the end of her luminous career, Virginia Woolf's *The Years* is a portrait of the Pargiters, a staid London family presided over by Colonel Abel Pargiter. In some ways, "portrait" is not an entirely appropriate word, because Woolf's subject in this novel (and an abiding concern in all of her works) is fluidity and flux: the movement of the seasons and years, the experience of maturing and growing old, and the pain of change, passing, and loss. Although it spans a fifty year period, it is not an epic novel in the sense that Mann's [*Buddenbrooks*][1] or Tolstoy's [*War and Peace*][2] are epic. The fifty years under consideration in *The Years* are not continuously narrated; instead, the novel deals with only certain years-1880, 1891, 1908, 1911, 1914, 1917 and "The Present Day" - punctuated with large gaps of time in between. At each new juncture, the reader is left to surmise what has happened in the intervening time with little assistance from a controlling narrative presence. Although *The Years* is written in the third person, the novel's narrative voice roves among the point of view of different characters fluidly, and recounts the events of the past through memory and dialogue rather than through a third-person summation. Leaping over years and even decades - as the novel does - infuses it with a sense of time's rapid, relentless movement, as the reader watches characters age significantly with the turn of a few pages. The subject matter of *The Years* is also decidedly not epic, but it is what gives the novel its remarkable power. Although it does discuss what might be termed monumental events in the lives of its characters, such as the death of Mrs. Pargiter in the first chapter, the novel leaves out many events that might seem particularly noteworthy, such as the birth of a child, a courtship, or a wedding. These traditional milestones are often consigned to the blank, unnarrated stretches of time that pass between the chapters. Woolf instead focuses our attention on smaller, less self-evidently significant moments of experience: a girl writing a letter to her brother, a college student sipping a glass of port and studying ancient Greek, the goodnights exchanged after a dinner party. These tiny moments exist in a tension against the sweep of seasons, years, and lives passing in the background, and this ever-present tension is what makes the novel ultimately so disquieting and so moving. Not only does the book's structure keep us constantly aware of the time's march, but also many of the smaller details - the sound of cars moving in the streets, the sight of a hearth fire dying, a gust of wind and rain - subtly keep an atmosphere of change, flow, and passing defining the experience of the characters. The things that lend a sense of fixity to life, such as rank, employment, or marriage, or those things that pass for it, such as a painting, a text, or a sentimentalized object, are touchstones for Woolf as well. The discord between the desire for stasis and the inevitability of change in many ways defines the novel, and is everywhere evidenced in the very environment in which the characters live and breathe. [1]: http://openlibrary.org/works/OL14867081W/Buddenbrooks [2]: http://openlibrary.org/works/OL267129W/Vo%C4%ADna_i_mir

Relevante Merkmale auf einen Blick

Die Jahre spricht besonders Nutzer an, die sich für Bücher rund um Sachbuch interessieren. Im Kontext des Gesamtwerks von Virginia Woolf, Klaus Reichert lässt sich Die Jahre gezielt bibliografisch und thematisch einordnen. Die Jahre liegt in Deutsch vor, was für die inhaltliche Nutzung ebenso wichtig ist wie für die bibliografische Suche. Mit dem Erscheinungszeitpunkt 03.2000 lässt sich Die Jahre sauber in einen bibliografischen Kontext einordnen.

Was behandelt Die Jahre?

Wer wissen möchte, worauf Die Jahre inhaltlich abzielt, findet in dieser Zusammenfassung einen ersten Ansatzpunkt: A stirring, straightforward work written near the end of her luminous career, Virginia Woolf's *The Years* is a portrait of the Pargiters, a staid London family presided over by Colonel Abel Pargiter. In some ways, "portrait" is not an entirely appropriate word, because Woolf's subject in this novel (and an abiding concern in all of her works) is fluidity and flux: the movement of the seasons and years, the experience of maturing and growing old, and the pain of change, passing, and loss. Although it spans a fifty year period, it is not an epic novel in the sense that Mann's [*Buddenbrooks*][1] or Tolstoy's [*War and Peace*][2] are epic. The fifty years under consideration in *The Years* are not continuously narrated; instead, the novel deals with only certain years-1880, 1891, 1908, 1911, 1914, 1917 and "The Present Day" - punctuated with large gaps of time in between. At each new juncture, the reader is left to surmise what has happened in the intervening time with little assistance from a controlling narrative presence. Although *The Years* is written in the third person, the novel's narrative voice roves among the point of view of different characters fluidly, and recounts the events of the past through memory and dialogue rather than through a third-person summation. Leaping over years and even decades - as the novel does - infuses it with a sense of time's rapid, relentless movement, as the reader watches characters age significantly with the turn of a few pages. The subject matter of *The Years* is also decidedly not epic, but it is what gives the novel its remarkable power. Although it does discuss what might be termed monumental events in the lives of its characters, such as the death of Mrs. Pargiter in the first chapter, the novel leaves out many events that might seem particularly noteworthy, such as the birth of a child, a courtship, or a wedding. These traditional milestones are often consigned to the blank, unnarrated stretches of time that pass between the chapters. Woolf instead focuses our attention on smaller, less self-evidently significant moments of experience: a girl writing a letter to her brother, a college student sipping a glass of port and studying ancient Greek, the goodnights exchanged after a dinner party. These tiny moments exist in a tension against the sweep of seasons, years, and lives passing in the background, and this ever-present tension is what makes the novel ultimately so disquieting and so moving. Not only does the book's structure keep us constantly aware of the time's march, but also many of the smaller details - the sound of cars moving in the streets, the sight of a hearth fire dying, a gust of wind and rain - subtly keep an atmosphere of change, flow, and passing defining the experience of the characters. The things that lend a sense of fixity to life, such as rank, employment, or marriage, or those things that pass for it, such as a painting, a text, or a sentimentalized object, are touchstones for Woolf as well. The discord between the desire for stasis and the inevitability of change in many ways defines the novel, and is everywhere evidenced in the very environment in which the characters live and breathe. [1]: http://openlibrary.org/works/OL14867081W/Buddenbrooks [2]: http://openlibrary.org/works/OL267129W/Vo%C4%ADna_i_mir Ergänzend helfen die hinterlegten Schlagwörter dabei, Die Jahre thematisch schneller einzuordnen: Fiction, Romans, nouvelles, History, Social life and customs, Family, Families, Fiction, science fiction, general, Manners and customs, British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author), English literature, Domestic fiction, London (england), fiction, Fiction, family life, England, fiction, Translations, English fiction, history and criticism, Woolf, virginia, 1882-1941, LITERARY CRITICISM / European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Seitenzahl und Ausgabeform - 374 Seiten im Format hard - liefern zusätzliche Orientierung für Kauf- und Rechercheentscheidungen.

Wichtige Kennzeichen dieser Ausgabe

Auch physisch ist die Ausgabe klar beschrieben: Format hard, Gewicht 1.5 pounds und Abmessungen 8.8 x 5.9 x 1.3 inches. Im Open-Library-Kontext ist das Werk über OL39575W sowie die Editionszuordnungen OL9013728M, OL9800130M, OL21453845M, OL22489751M, OL9066426M referenzierbar. Die Kombination aus ISBN-10 310092567X und ISBN-13 9783100925671 ermöglicht eine besonders präzise bibliografische Zuordnung.

Bibliografische Eckdaten dieser Ausgabe

1. Primäre Kategorie: Sachbuch
2. Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-13): 9783100925671
3. Externe Work-Referenz: OL39575W
4. Inhaltliche Kurzcharakteristik: A stirring, straightforward work written near the end of her luminous career, Virginia Woolf's *The Years* is a portrait of the Pargiters, a staid London family presided over by Colonel Abel Pargiter. In some ways, "portrait" is not an entirely appropriate word, because Woolf's subject in this novel (and an abiding concern in all of her works) is fluidity and flux: the movement of the seasons and years, the experience of maturing and growing old, and the pain of change, passing, and loss. Although it spans a fifty year period, it is not an epic novel in the sense that Mann's [*Buddenbrooks*][1] or Tolstoy's [*War and Peace*][2] are epic. The fifty years under consideration in *The Years* are not continuously narrated; instead, the novel deals with only certain years-1880, 1891, 1908, 1911, 1914, 1917 and "The Present Day" - punctuated with large gaps of time in between. At each new juncture, the reader is left to surmise what has happened in the intervening time with little assistance from a controlling narrative presence. Although *The Years* is written in the third person, the novel's narrative voice roves among the point of view of different characters fluidly, and recounts the events of the past through memory and dialogue rather than through a third-person summation. Leaping over years and even decades - as the novel does - infuses it with a sense of time's rapid, relentless movement, as the reader watches characters age significantly with the turn of a few pages. The subject matter of *The Years* is also decidedly not epic, but it is what gives the novel its remarkable power. Although it does discuss what might be termed monumental events in the lives of its characters, such as the death of Mrs. Pargiter in the first chapter, the novel leaves out many events that might seem particularly noteworthy, such as the birth of a child, a courtship, or a wedding. These traditional milestones are often consigned to the blank, unnarrated stretches of time that pass between the chapters. Woolf instead focuses our attention on smaller, less self-evidently significant moments of experience: a girl writing a letter to her brother, a college student sipping a glass of port and studying ancient Greek, the goodnights exchanged after a dinner party. These tiny moments exist in a tension against the sweep of seasons, years, and lives passing in the background, and this ever-present tension is what makes the novel ultimately so disquieting and so moving. Not only does the book's structure keep us constantly aware of the time's march, but also many of the smaller details - the sound of cars moving in the streets, the sight of a hearth fire dying, a gust of wind and rain - subtly keep an atmosphere of change, flow, and passing defining the experience of the characters. The things that lend a sense of fixity to life, such as rank, employment, or marriage, or those things that pass for it, such as a painting, a text, or a sentimentalized object, are touchstones for Woolf as well. The discord between the desire for stasis and the inevitability of change in many ways defines the novel, and is everywhere evidenced in the very environment in which the characters live and breathe. [1]: http://openlibrary.org/works/OL14867081W/Buddenbrooks [2]: http://openlibrary.org/works/OL267129W/Vo%C4%ADna_i_mir
5. Umfang: 374 Seiten
6. Thematische Tags: Fiction, Romans, nouvelles, History, Social life and customs, Family, Families, Fiction, science fiction, general, Manners and customs, British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author), English literature, Domestic fiction, London (england), fiction, Fiction, family life, England, fiction, Translations, English fiction, history and criticism, Woolf, virginia, 1882-1941, LITERARY CRITICISM / European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
7. Externe Editionsreferenzen: OL9013728M, OL9800130M, OL21453845M, OL22489751M, OL9066426M
8. Erscheinungsdatum: 03.2000
9. Hinterlegtes Buchgewicht: 1.5 pounds
10. Verfasst von: Virginia Woolf, Klaus Reichert
11. Publiziert bei: Fischer (S.), Frankfurt
12. Abmessungen: 8.8 x 5.9 x 1.3 inches
13. Titel: Die Jahre
14. Format: hard
15. Sprache: Deutsch
16. Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-10): 310092567X

Warum sich Die Jahre gut einordnen lässt

Die Jahre profitiert für die Auffindbarkeit besonders von der Verbindung zwischen Virginia Woolf, Klaus Reichert, Sachbuch und den Tags Fiction, Romans, nouvelles, History, Social life and customs, Family, Families, Fiction, science fiction, general, Manners and customs, British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author), English literature, Domestic fiction, London (england), fiction, Fiction, family life, England, fiction, Translations, English fiction, history and criticism, Woolf, virginia, 1882-1941, LITERARY CRITICISM / European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh, weil dadurch eine starke semantische Einordnung entsteht. Zusätzliche Präzision entsteht durch Identifikatoren wie 310092567X, 9783100925671 und OL39575W, die die Ausgabe in verschiedenen Katalog- und Suchkontexten eindeutig referenzierbar machen. Auch Angaben wie Format, Maße, Gewicht und Seitenzahl - hard, 8.8 x 5.9 x 1.3 inches, 1.5 pounds und 374 Seiten - helfen dabei, diese Ausgabe klar von anderen Varianten zu unterscheiden.

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