Search results
Maestro is a 1989 novella written by Australian author Peter Goldsworthy. ... The maestro, Eduard Keller, lost his family during The Holocaust, ...
On page 74 of the novel "Maestro" by Peter Goldsworthy, the protagonist, Paul Crabbe, describes the character of his piano teacher, Eduard Keller, as "mercurial" and "unpredictable". Keller is portrayed as an intense and demanding teacher who can...
- Peter Goldsworthy
Jul 6, 2021 · Originally published in 1981, Maestro was Peter Goldsworthy‘s debut novel written by an author in total control of his craft. Without wishing to exaggerate, it’s a minor masterpiece — in tone, style and subject — and, in 2003, was named on the Australian Society of Authors’ list of top 40 Australian books ever published.
On page 74 of the novel "Maestro" by Peter Goldsworthy, the protagonist, Paul Crabbe, describes the character of his piano teacher, Eduard Keller, as "mercurial" and "unpredictable". Keller is portrayed as an intense and demanding teacher who can...
- Peter Goldsworthy
On page 74 of the novel "Maestro" by Peter Goldsworthy, the protagonist, Paul Crabbe, describes the character of his piano teacher, Eduard Keller, as "mercurial" and "unpredictable". Keller is portrayed as an intense and demanding teacher who can...
- Peter Goldsworthy
Maestro by Peter Goldsworthy “To discover one’s limits: a labour of love” by Dr Jennifer Minter (English Works Notes, 2015) “I find it hard to understand how much I came to love the man, to depend on him,” says Paul Crabbe as he comforts his teacher, Eduard Keller, at the end of Maestro .
People also ask
Who is Eduard Keller in Maestro by Peter Goldsworthy?
When did Peter Goldsworthy write Maestro?
How is Keller portrayed in Maestro?
What does Paul Crabbe describe in Maestro?
What is a good summary of Maestro?
Who is the narrator of Maestro?
Keller is also found to have famous links [quote the link from Lidst] and he ties past to the Viennese war [insert quote]. Goldsworthy uses the main character “Paul” to characterise Maestro: Paul describes Herr Keller as a sort of washed out down-and-out character. Paul also detects the smell of drinking on Keller [insert quote].
