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"One of the key texts of Malraux's work . . . [its] pages must be counted among the most haunting in all of twentieth century literature."—Victor Brombert "The description of the gas attack on the Russian front in 1915 will never be forgotten by anyone who has read it. . . . [Malraux] writes with the precision, the certitude and the authority of an obsessed person who knows that he has found the essence of what he has been looking for."—Conor Cruise O'Brien, from the Foreword Malraux's greatest novel, Man's Fate, gave a grim, lurid picture of human suffering. [The Walnut Trees of Altenburg], written by a life-long observer of violent upheaval and within the shadows of World War II, gives a calm, thoughtful vision of humanistic endeavor that can transcend the absurdity of existence. Mature readers will find this a rewarding visit to one of the most accomplished writers of our time."—Choice… (altro)
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Dedica
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Pour mon fils, Pierre-Gauthier
Incipit
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Préface (Collection Folio, Gallimard, 1997 par Marius-François GUYARD)
Voici le dernier roman publié par André Malraux, le moins connu aussi et le plus déconcertant. Le moins connu : avant d'entrer en 1996 dans la Bibliothèque de la Pléiade, il n'a eu après un tirage restreint à Lausanne, en 1943, que des éditions quasi confidentielles. [...]
NOTE (Par André MALRAUX, 1948)
La suite de La lutte avec l'ange a été détruite par la Gestapo. On ne récrit guère un roman. Lorsque celui-ci paraîtra sous sa forme définitive, la forme des Noyers de l'Altenburg sera sans doute fondamentalement modifiée. [...]
Chartres, 21 juin 1940.
Je ne reconnais pas le vaisseau de la cathédrale : les carreaux qui ont remplacé les vitraux de la nef l'éventrent de lumière. Au-dessous, dans les chapelles, les verrières étroites comme des colonnes de jour tremblent du haut en bas, sous le grondement marin des chars allemands qui déferlent. [...]
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"One of the key texts of Malraux's work . . . [its] pages must be counted among the most haunting in all of twentieth century literature."—Victor Brombert "The description of the gas attack on the Russian front in 1915 will never be forgotten by anyone who has read it. . . . [Malraux] writes with the precision, the certitude and the authority of an obsessed person who knows that he has found the essence of what he has been looking for."—Conor Cruise O'Brien, from the Foreword Malraux's greatest novel, Man's Fate, gave a grim, lurid picture of human suffering. [The Walnut Trees of Altenburg], written by a life-long observer of violent upheaval and within the shadows of World War II, gives a calm, thoughtful vision of humanistic endeavor that can transcend the absurdity of existence. Mature readers will find this a rewarding visit to one of the most accomplished writers of our time."—Choice
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