Describe Books Concering Min kamp 2 (Min kamp #2)
Original Title: | Min Kamp 2 ISBN13 9788249507054 |
Series: | Min kamp #2 |
Literary Awards: | Warwick Prize for Writing Nominee for Shortlist (2015), BTBA Best Translated Book Award Nominee for Fiction Shortlist (2014), Sørlandets litteraturpris, Independent Foreign Fiction Prize Nominee (2014), Europese Literatuurprijs Nominee (2013) |
Karl Ove KnausgĂ¥rd
Hardcover | Pages: 563 pages Rating: 4.32 | 14636 Users | 1193 Reviews
Chronicle In Favor Of Books Min kamp 2 (Min kamp #2)
Having left his first wife, Karl Ove Knausgaard moves to Stockholm, Sweden, where he leads a solitary existence. He strikes up a deep friendship with another exiled Norwegian, a Nietzschean intellectual and boxing fanatic named Geir. He also tracks down Linda, whom he met at a writers' workshop a few years earlier and who fascinated him deeply.Book Two is at heart a love story—the story of Karl Ove falling in love with his wife. But the novel also tells other stories: of becoming a father, of the turbulence of family life, of outrageously unsuccessful attempts at a family vacation, of the emotional strain of birthday parties for children, and of the daily frustrations, rhythms, and distractions of Stockholm keeping him from (and filling) his novel.
"Intense and vital. . . . Where many contemporary writers would reflexively turn to irony, Knausgaard is intense and utterly honest, unafraid to voice universal anxieties. . . . The need for totality . . . brings superb, lingering, celestial passages. . . . He wants us to inhabit he ordinariness of life, which is sometimes vivid, sometimes banal, and sometimes momentous, but all of it perforce ordinary because it happens in the course of a life, and happens, in different forms, to everyone. . . . The concluding sentences of the book are placid, plain, achieved. They have what Walter Benjamin called 'the epic side of truth, wisdom.'"—James Wood, The New Yorker
"Ruthless beauty."—Aftenposten
"This first installment of an epic quest should restore jaded readers to life."—The Independent
"Between Proust and the woods. Like granite; precise and forceful. More real than reality."—la Repubblica (Italy)
Details Regarding Books Min kamp 2 (Min kamp #2)
Title | : | Min kamp 2 (Min kamp #2) |
Author | : | Karl Ove KnausgĂ¥rd |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | 2nd |
Pages | : | Pages: 563 pages |
Published | : | 2009 by Forlaget Oktober AS |
Categories | : | Fiction. Novels |
Rating Regarding Books Min kamp 2 (Min kamp #2)
Ratings: 4.32 From 14636 Users | 1193 ReviewsCriticize Regarding Books Min kamp 2 (Min kamp #2)
I'm torn between taking part in the backlash against the Knausgaard hype--because, let's be honest, there are plenty of authors more deserving of front page attention from every newspaper, magazine and website with 'New York' in the title--and trying to get in early on the revisionism to the backlash, by pointing out that although Knausgaard is not Proust or Woolf, nor is he trying to be, and it's not his fault that every newspaper, magazine and website with 'New York' in the title decided toHow the hell does Karl Ove (I feel as though we are best friends now) pull this off? No way should he be managing this. I loved the first magnum, despite the downward spiral of a dying alcoholic father, and now I'm giving highest marks to the follow-up opus as well. Four more books are promised to come. I don't doubt it. The man can go on and on and on to the point where detractors might equate his diary-like approach to a diarrhea-like one (only with words, thank you). I like Book Two despite
First of all, considering with the name of book, it is not a love story.A good slice from one Norwegian author who lives in Sweden. He has large family and has have intellectual society in Sweden. At the beginning of story, it is detail explained him and his daughter relation. There are interesting comparisons between Norway and Sweden. Actually, I have not any idea before read about this issue. Also, there is very good birthday celebration section in the story. People can see also inner world
[continued from here]At 8%, and once again I'm eating an apple. Coincidence!? An apple a day keeps the doctor away; they say. Karl Ove and his family are eating apples too. On a family trip to an amusement-park. The muse is long gone; the park peeled off and ugly, but the kids don't notice. The first food mentioned in a novel has to mean something, right? A symbol ... maybe? Apples are secretly driving our fate. The tree of knowledge, the forbidden fruit, the apple falling on Newton's head, and
Oh, Karl Ove, you capture the heart-break of the lovesick, hypersensitive teenager that speaks to our own lost teenage years. And thanks for Book 2, writing of your life during your 20s and 30s, married, raising children, dealing with the whole urban banana. A reader might think very self-centered of a writer to pen 6 thick volumes of his life, but you, Karl Ove, are able to tap into the culture's pulse and our collective modern human experience - reading your books is almost like reading our
[from Min kamp 1]It was now more than two weeks since I had published my review of Min kamp 1, and during that time I had not posted anything new. Every day, I stared at the screen, tried to begin, abandoned my unsuccessful attempt after half an hour. Maybe I would never again manage to produce a meaningful piece of writing. I checked my mail for the third time that afternoon. Someone I didn't know said they thought it was amazing that I could read the books in the original Norwegian. There's
Book Two of My Struggle makes good on the promise of an epic of the everyday; toward the end of the book Karl Ove describes his idea of literature as a kind of participation in the gaze of another, how only diaries and essays continue to move him as works of literature because that is where one might come closest to inhabiting anothers gaze on the world, anothers purview onto being. Thus the book he begins to write, thus the book we hold in our hands. For even here among the ascetic, exhaustive
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