*0010482633 *003NO-LaBS *00520211011215929.0 *007t *008200103s2017 xx er 1 eng d *009 cam 1 *019 $bl$dR *020 $a978-03-7453-717-3$qheftet *0243 $a9780374537173 *035 $a(NO-LaBS)12317534(bibid) *035 $a(NO-OsBAS)150336119 *040 $bnor *08204$a833.914$223$qNO-OsBAS *090 $c82$dH *1001 $aHandke, Peter$d1942-$6(NO-LaBS)482633-1$_47936600 *24514$aThe Moravian night$ba story$cPeter Handke ; translated by Krishna Winston *2461 $aDie morawische Nacht$iOriginaltittel *260 $aNew York$bFarrar, Straus and Giroux$c2017 *300 $a320 sider$c23 cm *336 $atekst$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAContentType/1020$2rdaco *337 $auformidlet$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDAMediaType/1007$2rdamt *338 $abind$0http://rdaregistry.info/termList/RDACarrierType/1049$2rdact *386 $mNasjonalitet/regional gruppe$bAT$0(NO-LaBS)482633-1 *500 $aOriginaltittel: Die morawische Nacht *5208 $aMysteriously summoned to a houseboat on the Morava River, a few friends, associates, and collaborators of an old writer listen as he tells a story that will last until dawn: the tale of the once well-known writer's recent odyssey across Europe. As his story unfolds, it visits places that represent stages of the narrator's and the continent's past, many now lost or irrecoverably changed through war, death, and the subtler erosions of time. His wanderings take him from the Balkans to Spain, Germany, and Austria, from a congress of experts on noise sickness to a clandestine international gathering of jew's - harp virtuosos. His story and its telling are haunted by a beautiful stranger, a woman who has a preternatural hold over the writer and appears sometimes as a demon, sometimes as the longed-for destination of his travels. *655 7$aRoman$9nor$2norvok$_47585400 *655 7$aRomaner$9nob$2Bokbasen AS$_44960700 *7001 $aWinston, Krishna$8f$eoversetter$4trl$_46557900 ^