Acerca de este artículo

Product Identifiers

PublisherPenguin Publishing Group

ISBN-100451532112

ISBN-139780451532114

eBay Product ID (ePID)109068230

Product Key Features

Book TitleWar and Peace

Number of Pages1440 Pages

LanguageEnglish

TopicClassics, Literary, Historical

Publication Year2012

GenreFiction

AuthorLeo Tolstoi

FormatUk- a Format Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height1.9 in

Item Weight21.3 Oz

Item Length6.8 in

Item Width4.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade

Reviews"There remains the greatest of all novelists-for what else can we call the author of War and Peace ?" - Virginia Woolf, "Of authors my favorite is Tolstoy."--Anton Chekhov "I marveled at the strength of his huge talent...It sends a cold shudder even down my back...He is a master, a master."--Ivan Turgenev

Dewey Edition23

Grade FromTwelfth Grade

Afterword byHockenberry, John

Dewey Decimal891.734*

SynopsisLeo Tolstoy's grand masterpiece--a timeless saga of family, love, and loss in Russia surrounding the War of 1812. "The greatest of all novelists...what else can we call the author of War and Peace ?" asked Virginia Woolf rhetorically--and literary luminaries the world over have agreed with her. The saga stands alone in its vast scope and minute detail, its immense diversity and final unity. Set in the years leading up to and culminating in Napoleon's disastrous Russian invasion, the novel focuses upon an entire society torn by conflict and change. Here is humanity in all its innocence and corruption, wisdom and folly, painful defeats and enduring triumphs. Here is the seemingly effortless artistry of a master capable of portraying with equal power the clash of armies and the solitary anguish of the heart. Here, finally, is a view of history and personal destiny that is perpetually modern. Complete and Unabridged Translated by Ann Dunnigan Includes an Introduction by Pat Conroy And an Afterword by John Hockenberry, 'The greatest of all novelists . . . what else can we call the author of War and Peace?' asked Virginia Woolf, and literary luminaries the world over have agreed with her. The saga stands alone in its vast scope and minute detail, its immense diversity and final unity. Set in the years leading up to and culminating in Napoleon's disastrous Russian invasion, the novel focuses on an entire society torn by conflict and change. Here is humanity in all its innocence and corruption, wisdom and folly, painful defeats and enduring triumphs. Here is the seemingly effortless artistry of a master capable of portraying with equal power the clash of armies and the solitary anguish of the heart. Here, finally, is a view of history and personal destiny that is perpetually modern. 'Of authors my favorite is Tolstoy.' Anton Chekhov 'I marvelled at the strength of his huge talent . . . It sends a cold shudder even down my back . . .He is a master, a master.' Ivan Turgenev Complete and Unabridged Translated by Ann Dunnigan With an Introduction by Pat Conroy and a New Afterword by John Hockenberry