Eugène Jolas
Eugene Jolas
ol:OL19718874M
aarecords_metadata
ed. by Eugène Jolas
book_unknown
New York, United States, 1949
OL19718874M
en
en
Vanguard Press
Transition workshop
1949
ol:OL19718874M
aarecords_metadata
OL19718874M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
en
ol
Transition workshop
ed. by Eugène Jolas
ed.  by Eugène Jolas
New York, United States, 1949
Vanguard Press

ol:OL19718874M
ol: OL19718874M
OL19718874M ol:OL19718874M
1949
ol:OL16824123M
aarecords_metadata
by Eugène Jolas [et al.]; edited by Seon Givens
PR6019.O9 Z534 1948
Bibliography: p. 473-480.
book_unknown
New York, New York (State), 1948
OL11651978W OL16824123M
en
en
Vanguard Press
James Joyce
1948
ol:OL16824123M
aarecords_metadata
OL16824123M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
en
ol
James Joyce
by Eugène Jolas [et al.]; edited by Seon Givens
by Eugène Jolas [et al. ]; edited by Seon Givens
New York, New York (State), 1948
Vanguard Press

ol:OL16824123M
ol: OL16824123M
OL11651978W ol:OL11651978W
OL16824123M ol:OL16824123M
PR6019.O9 Z534 1948 lcc:PR6019.O9 Z534 1948
1948
ol:OL15987255M
aarecords_metadata
by Eugene Jolas ... [et al.]; edited, with a new introduction, by Seon Givens
823.912
PR6019.O9
Bibliography, p. 473-486.
book_unknown
New York, United States, 1963
OL15987255M OL11651979W
en
en
Vanguard Press
James Joyce, two decades of criticism
1963
ol:OL15987255M
aarecords_metadata
OL15987255M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
en
ol
James Joyce, two decades of criticism
by Eugene Jolas ... [et al.]; edited, with a new introduction, by Seon Givens
by Eugene Jolas . . .  [et al. ]; edited, with a new introduction, by Seon Givens
New York, United States, 1963
Vanguard Press

ol:OL15987255M
ol: OL15987255M
OL15987255M ol:OL15987255M
OL11651979W ol:OL11651979W
PR6019.O9 lcc:PR6019.O9
823.912 ddc:823.912
1963
ol:OL38593842M
aarecords_metadata
Eugène Jolas
Subtitle varies: summer 1928-June 1930 An international quarterly for creative experiment; Mar. 1932-Feb. 1933 An international workshop for orphic creation; July 1935 An intercontinental workshop for vertigralist transmutation; June 1936-1937 A quarterly review.

Suspended publication July 1930-Feb. 1932, inclusive.

Reprint of original published monthly then quarterly in Paris [etc.] under the editorship of Eugene Jolas [etc.]
book_unknown
New York, New York (State), 1927
4659460
OL38593842M OL28190420W
en
en
Kraus Reprint Corporation
Transition
1927
ol:OL38593842M
aarecords_metadata
OL38593842M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
en
ol
Transition
Eugène Jolas
New York, New York (State), 1927
Kraus Reprint Corporation

ol:OL38593842M
ol: OL38593842M
OL38593842M ol:OL38593842M
OL28190420W ol:OL28190420W
4659460 oclc:4659460
1927
ol:OL35831210M
aarecords_metadata
Eugene Jolas, Andreas Kramer, Rainer Rumold
book_unknown
2008
0300150318
9780300150315
OL26500840W OL35831210M
en
en
Yale University Press
Environment
2008
ol:OL35831210M
aarecords_metadata
OL35831210M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
9780300150315
en
ol
Environment
Eugene Jolas, Andreas Kramer, Rainer Rumold
2008
Yale University Press

ol:OL35831210M
ol: OL35831210M
OL26500840W ol:OL26500840W
OL35831210M ol:OL35831210M
0300150318 isbn10:0300150318
9780300150315 isbn13:9780300150315
2008
ol:OL11317017M
aarecords_metadata
Rainer Rumold, Jolas, Kiefer, Eugène Jolas
809.9112
PN56.M54 J65 2009
book_unknown
September 30, 2006
3118265
0810117711
9780810117716
2009016917
144521555
OL12313585W OL11317017M
en
en
Northwestern Univ Pr
Critical Essays
2006
ol:OL11317017M
aarecords_metadata
OL11317017M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
9780810117716
en
ol
Critical Essays
Rainer Rumold, Jolas, Kiefer, Eugène Jolas
September 30, 2006
Northwestern Univ Pr

ol:OL11317017M
ol: OL11317017M
OL12313585W ol:OL12313585W
OL11317017M ol:OL11317017M
0810117711 isbn10:0810117711
9780810117716 isbn13:9780810117716
2009016917 lccn:2009016917
144521555 oclc:144521555
3118265 goodreads:3118265
PN56.M54 J65 2009 lcc:PN56.M54 J65 2009
809.9112 ddc:809.9112
2006
ol:OL8205456M
aarecords_metadata
Eugene Jolas
book_unknown
https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/4753286-L.jpg
June 1977
1868703
0836941284
9780836941289
OL6810127W OL8205456M
en
en
Ayer Co Pub
Transition Stories
1977
ol:OL8205456M
aarecords_metadata
OL8205456M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
9780836941289
en
ol
Transition Stories
Eugene Jolas
June 1977
Ayer Co Pub

ol:OL8205456M
ol: OL8205456M
OL6810127W ol:OL6810127W
OL8205456M ol:OL8205456M
0836941284 isbn10:0836941284
9780836941289 isbn13:9780836941289
1868703 goodreads:1868703
1977
ol:OL13974273M
aarecords_metadata
Alfred Do blin; translated into the American by Eugene Jolas
PT2607.O35
book_unknown
https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/577140-L.jpg
New York, United States, 1968
OL13974273M OL1434640W
en
en
Ungar
"The inspiration for Rainer Werner Fassbinder's epic film and that The Guardian named one of the "Top 100 Books of All Time," Berlin Alexanderplatz is considered one of the most important works of the Weimar Republic and twentieth century literature. Franz Biberkopf, pimp and petty thief, has just finished serving a term in prison for murdering his girlfriend. He's on his own in Weimar Berlin with its lousy economy and frontier morality, but Franz is determined to turn over new leaf, get ahead, make an honest man of himself, and so on and so forth. He hawks papers, chases girls, needs and bleeds money, gets mixed up in spite of himself in various criminal and political schemes, and when he tries to back out of them, it's at the cost of an arm. This is only the beginning of our modern everyman's multiplying misfortunes, but though Franz is more dupe than hustler, in the end, well, persistence is rewarded and things might be said to work out. Just like in a novel. Lucky Franz.Berlin, Alexanderplatz is one of great twentieth-century novels. Taking off from the work of Dos Passos and Joyce, Doblin depicts modern life in all its shocking violence, corruption, splendor, and horror. Michael Hofmann, celebrated for his translations of Joseph Roth and Franz Kafka, has prepared a new version, the first in over 75 years, in which Doblin's sublime and scurrilous masterpiece comes alive in English as never before"--

"Franz Biberkopf, pimp and petty thief, has just finished serving a term in prison for murdering his girlfriend. He's on his own in Weimar Berlin with its lousy economy and frontier morality, but Franz is determined to turn over new leaf, get ahead, make an honest man of himself, and so on and so forth. He hawks papers, chases girls, needs and bleeds money, gets mixed up in various criminal and political schemes in spite of himself, and when he tries to back out of them, it's at the cost of an arm. This is only the beginning of our modern everyman's multiplying misfortunes, but though Franz is more dupe than hustler, in the end, well, persistence is rewarded and things might be said to work out. Just like in a novel. Lucky Franz. Berlin Alexanderplatz is one of great twentieth-century novels. Taking off from the work of John Dos Passos and James Joyce, Alfred D.
Alexanderplatz Berlin
1968
ol:OL13974273M
aarecords_metadata
OL13974273M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
en
ol
Alexanderplatz Berlin
Alfred Do blin; translated into the American by Eugene Jolas
New York, United States, 1968
Ungar

ol:OL13974273M
ol: OL13974273M
OL13974273M ol:OL13974273M
OL1434640W ol:OL1434640W
PT2607.O35 lcc:PT2607.O35
1968
ol:OL13974272M
aarecords_metadata
Alfred Do blin; translated into the American by Eugene Jolas
PT2607.O35
book_unknown
https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/577140-L.jpg
London, United Kingdom, 1967
OL13974272M OL1434640W
en
en
Martin Secker
"The inspiration for Rainer Werner Fassbinder's epic film and that The Guardian named one of the "Top 100 Books of All Time," Berlin Alexanderplatz is considered one of the most important works of the Weimar Republic and twentieth century literature. Franz Biberkopf, pimp and petty thief, has just finished serving a term in prison for murdering his girlfriend. He's on his own in Weimar Berlin with its lousy economy and frontier morality, but Franz is determined to turn over new leaf, get ahead, make an honest man of himself, and so on and so forth. He hawks papers, chases girls, needs and bleeds money, gets mixed up in spite of himself in various criminal and political schemes, and when he tries to back out of them, it's at the cost of an arm. This is only the beginning of our modern everyman's multiplying misfortunes, but though Franz is more dupe than hustler, in the end, well, persistence is rewarded and things might be said to work out. Just like in a novel. Lucky Franz.Berlin, Alexanderplatz is one of great twentieth-century novels. Taking off from the work of Dos Passos and Joyce, Doblin depicts modern life in all its shocking violence, corruption, splendor, and horror. Michael Hofmann, celebrated for his translations of Joseph Roth and Franz Kafka, has prepared a new version, the first in over 75 years, in which Doblin's sublime and scurrilous masterpiece comes alive in English as never before"--

"Franz Biberkopf, pimp and petty thief, has just finished serving a term in prison for murdering his girlfriend. He's on his own in Weimar Berlin with its lousy economy and frontier morality, but Franz is determined to turn over new leaf, get ahead, make an honest man of himself, and so on and so forth. He hawks papers, chases girls, needs and bleeds money, gets mixed up in various criminal and political schemes in spite of himself, and when he tries to back out of them, it's at the cost of an arm. This is only the beginning of our modern everyman's multiplying misfortunes, but though Franz is more dupe than hustler, in the end, well, persistence is rewarded and things might be said to work out. Just like in a novel. Lucky Franz. Berlin Alexanderplatz is one of great twentieth-century novels. Taking off from the work of John Dos Passos and James Joyce, Alfred D.
Alexanderplatz Berlin
1967
ol:OL13974272M
aarecords_metadata
OL13974272M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
en
ol
Alexanderplatz Berlin
Alfred Do blin; translated into the American by Eugene Jolas
London, United Kingdom, 1967
Martin Secker

ol:OL13974272M
ol: OL13974272M
OL13974272M ol:OL13974272M
OL1434640W ol:OL1434640W
PT2607.O35 lcc:PT2607.O35
1967
ol:OL19473877M
aarecords_metadata
Alfred Döblin; translated into the American by Eugene Jolas
PT2607.O35
Volumes paged continuously.
book_unknown
https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/577140-L.jpg
New York, United States, 1967
OL19473877M OL1434640W
en
en
The Viking Press
"The inspiration for Rainer Werner Fassbinder's epic film and that The Guardian named one of the "Top 100 Books of All Time," Berlin Alexanderplatz is considered one of the most important works of the Weimar Republic and twentieth century literature. Franz Biberkopf, pimp and petty thief, has just finished serving a term in prison for murdering his girlfriend. He's on his own in Weimar Berlin with its lousy economy and frontier morality, but Franz is determined to turn over new leaf, get ahead, make an honest man of himself, and so on and so forth. He hawks papers, chases girls, needs and bleeds money, gets mixed up in spite of himself in various criminal and political schemes, and when he tries to back out of them, it's at the cost of an arm. This is only the beginning of our modern everyman's multiplying misfortunes, but though Franz is more dupe than hustler, in the end, well, persistence is rewarded and things might be said to work out. Just like in a novel. Lucky Franz.Berlin, Alexanderplatz is one of great twentieth-century novels. Taking off from the work of Dos Passos and Joyce, Doblin depicts modern life in all its shocking violence, corruption, splendor, and horror. Michael Hofmann, celebrated for his translations of Joseph Roth and Franz Kafka, has prepared a new version, the first in over 75 years, in which Doblin's sublime and scurrilous masterpiece comes alive in English as never before"--

"Franz Biberkopf, pimp and petty thief, has just finished serving a term in prison for murdering his girlfriend. He's on his own in Weimar Berlin with its lousy economy and frontier morality, but Franz is determined to turn over new leaf, get ahead, make an honest man of himself, and so on and so forth. He hawks papers, chases girls, needs and bleeds money, gets mixed up in various criminal and political schemes in spite of himself, and when he tries to back out of them, it's at the cost of an arm. This is only the beginning of our modern everyman's multiplying misfortunes, but though Franz is more dupe than hustler, in the end, well, persistence is rewarded and things might be said to work out. Just like in a novel. Lucky Franz. Berlin Alexanderplatz is one of great twentieth-century novels. Taking off from the work of John Dos Passos and James Joyce, Alfred D.
Alexanderplatz Berlin
1967
ol:OL19473877M
aarecords_metadata
OL19473877M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
en
ol
Alexanderplatz Berlin
Alfred Döblin; translated into the American by Eugene Jolas
New York, United States, 1967
The Viking Press

ol:OL19473877M
ol: OL19473877M
OL19473877M ol:OL19473877M
OL1434640W ol:OL1434640W
PT2607.O35 lcc:PT2607.O35
1967