From the internationally acclaimed, bestselling author of The Unbearable Lightness of Being, an unexpected and enchanting novel--the culmination of his life\'s work.
Casting light on the most serious of problems and at the same time saying not one serious sentence; being fascinated by the reality of the contemporary world and at the same time completely avoiding realism--that\'s The Festival of Insignificance.
Strange sort of.
Strange sort of epilogue.
A strange sort of summation.
Your enemies are lying in wait.
Now, far from watching out, Kundera is finally and fully realizing his old aesthetic dream in this novel that we could easily view as a summation of his whole work.
And in Slowness, Vera, the author\'s wife, says to her husband: you\'ve often told me you meant to write a book one day that would have not a single serious word in it...
I warn you: watch out.
In Immortality, Goethe and Hemingway stroll through several chapters together talking and laughing.
Readers who know Milan Kundera\'s earlier books know that the wish to incorporate an element of the unserious in a novel is not at all unexpected of him.
From the internationally acclaimed, bestselling author of The Unbearable Lightness of Being, an unexpected and enchanting novel--the culmination of his life\'s work.
Casting light on the most serious of problems and at the same time saying not one serious sentence; being fascinated by the reality of the contemporary world and at the same time completely avoiding realism--that\'s The Festival of Insignificance.
Just read.
What more can we say? Nothing.
Strange sort of laughter, inspired by our time, which is comical because it has lost all sense of humor.
Strange sort of epilogue.
A strange sort of summation.
Your enemies are lying in wait.
Now, far from watching out, Kundera is finally and fully realizing his old aesthetic dream in this novel that we could easily view as a summation of his whole work.
And in Slowness, Vera, the author\'s wife, says to her husband: you\'ve often told me you meant to write a book one day that would have not a single serious word in it...
I warn you: watch out.
In Immortality, Goethe and Hemingway stroll through several chapters together talking and laughing.
Readers who know Milan Kundera\'s earlier books know that the wish to incorporate an element of the unserious in a novel is not at all unexpected of him.
From the internationally acclaimed, bestselling author of The Unbearable Lightness of Being, an unexpected and enchanting novel--the culmination of his life\'s work.
Casting light on the most serious of problems and at the same time saying not one serious sentence; being fascinated by the reality of the contemporary world and at the same time completely avoiding realism--that\'s The Festival of Insignificance
