Henrik Pontoppidan (1857–1943)
Autore di Lucky Per
Sull'Autore
Opere di Henrik Pontoppidan
Kirkeskuden 5 copie
Det forjættede Land 4 copie
Mands Himmerig 4 copie
Nattevagt 4 copie
Enslevs Død - en fortælling-Kres 3 copie
Das gelobte Land 3 copie
Kriminal-Humoresken 3 copie
Rotkäppchen 3 copie
Noveller og skitser 3 copie
Le opere: Thora Van Deken, L'orso polare, Racconti, Nuvole, Il paradiso dell'uomo; Romulus, Sol maggiore (1979) 2 copie
Per, o Afortunado 2 copie
Det ideale Hjem 2 copie
ARV OG GÆLD 2 copie
Drengeaar 2 copie
Vildt 2 copie
Det forjættede land - II 2 copie
SANS AVCISI PER - 2 1 copia
SANS AVCISI PER - 1 1 copia
Det forjættede land - I 1 copia
Ung Elskov 1 copia
Erindringer 1 copia
Opere 1 copia
Noveller og Skitser. Bind 3 1 copia
Asgaardsrejen : et Skuespil 1 copia
Højsang : Skildring fra Alfarvej : Illustreret af N. P. Mols : Forf.s Portræt tegnet af P. S.… 1 copia
Az ígéret földje 1 copia
Et Kærligheds-Eventyr 1 copia
Krniker 1 copia
Noveller og skitser III 1 copia
Noveller og skitser II 1 copia
Noveller og skitser I 1 copia
O Urso Polar 1 copia
Det ¤store Spøgelse 1 copia
Der Teufel am Herd - Pontoppidan, 1917/ Prometheus der Dulder und Imago - Spitteler, 1919/ Segen der Erde - Hamsun,… (1984) — Autore — 1 copia
A Fisher Nest 1 copia
Surnute riik : romaan 1 copia
Det forjættede land 1. del 1 copia
Stækkede Vinger 1 copia
Familjeliv 1 copia
Skye 1 copia
Lille Rødhætte 1 copia
Noveller og Skitser - Andet Bind 1 copia
Minder 1 copia
Favsingholm 1 copia
Højsang. Skildring fra Alfarvej. 1 copia
Per cel norocos 1 copia
Fra Hytterne og Landsbyens Dronning : Udg. af Dansklærerforerirgen ved Johs. P. Olsen : 5. opl 1 copia
Asgaardsreien : et forspil 1 copia
Nattevagt og andre fortællinger 1 copia
forjættede land, Det 1 copia
De vilde fugle 1 copia
Polar Bear 1 copia
O Urso Polar 1 copia
Opere correlate
Etichette
Informazioni generali
- Data di nascita
- 1857-07-24
- Data di morte
- 1943-08-21
- Luogo di sepoltura
- Rørvig Kirke cemetery, Denmark
- Sesso
- male
- Nazionalità
- Denmark
- Luogo di nascita
- Fredericia, Syddanmark, Denmark
- Luogo di morte
- Charlottenlund, Denmark
- Luogo di residenza
- Fredericia, Syddanmark, Denmark (birth)
Randers, Jutland, Denmark
Copenhagen, Denmark
Ordrup, Denmark (death) - Istruzione
- Copenhagen Technical College (civil engineering ∙ did not graduate)
- Attività lavorative
- novelist
short-story writer
primary school teacher
freelance journalist - Relazioni
- Pontoppidan, Knud (brother)
- Premi e riconoscimenti
- Nobel Prize (Literature, 1917)
Utenti
Recensioni
Liste
Premi e riconoscimenti
Potrebbero anche piacerti
Autori correlati
Statistiche
- Opere
- 115
- Opere correlate
- 10
- Utenti
- 606
- Popolarità
- #41,484
- Voto
- 4.0
- Recensioni
- 17
- ISBN
- 89
- Lingue
- 9
- Preferito da
- 2
My thoughts? Read this book. The story is the religious awakening, though not entirely written in those terms, of a young Danish man in the last quarter of the 19th century. Don’t let that put you off. Pontopiddan routinely refers to religion but cleverly underplays it, rarely emphasizing the subject (although it appears often enough) until the end when he does so in a tour de force that I found terribly impressive. It is noteworthy that his depiction of Jews is extraordinarily well-done; that’s particularly important because one of the most important characters in the book is Jewish. His ability to create memorable human characters is admirable: there are few minor characters in the book who are not indelible. I read the Everyman’s Library translation by Naomi Lebowitz (there is another recent one in English as well, surprisingly enough); it seemed excellent to me. Both the introduction (by Danish author Garth Hallberg and available in abbreviated form online here) and the afterword by the translator are helpful in situating the work in the author’s and the literary times. Indeed, Lebowitz makes an essential observation: Lucky Per owes a great debt to the Grimms’ tale, Hans im Gluck (“Hans in Luck”) the story of a young man who is paid his wages in gold and trades down—first for a horse, then a cow, and so on—until he is left with nothing. But the moral of the tale is that only now is Hans truly happy. After some 550 pages, I was impressed but somehow not quite convinced. Then I read the last chapter. Pontopiddan brings everything together brilliantly. I simply had to sit still and digest how he had done it.… (altro)