Buddenbrooks

Buddenbrooks was Thomas Mann's first novel, published in 1901, when he was 26 years old. It was a literary success in Germany. It portrays the downfall (already announced in the subtitle, Decline of a family) of a wealthy mercantile family of Lbeck over four generations. The book is generally understood as a portrait of the middle classes from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century. The book displays Mann's characteristic ironic and detailed style, and it was mainly this novel which made Mann gain the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
hepcats
abortion in the united states
morality and legality of abortion
permanent revolution
new world quail
hemming
misspent youths
bikol language
openldap
science magazine
martin wagner
gudfred
rob bourdon
the link
dick kovacevich
andrew patti
william h. swanson
charles o. (chad) holliday
halfdan the old
guineafowl
rajendra k. pachauri
frdi
british department of naval intelligence
lielupe
campesino
effi briest
coca eradication
woodhenge
barry domvile
conventional egyptian chronology
right to silence
zamboanga del norte
ernie eves
zamboanga del sur
postal
anglo german fellowship
barton, salford, greater manchester
sriharikota
criminal conversion
frank cyril tiarks
sounding rocket
castle hill, mere
cmg (honour)
emilia galotti