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Sep 24, 2018 · Because Tokarczuk is such a talented redescriber of the world, the book is at its best not in the ozone of abstraction but when it registers, as it so often does, particularities closer to the...
Tokarczuk constructs Flights as a compendium in order to represent how we experience the world today—in pieces, without set chronologies—and to allow the reader to see different shapes in the form.
Jan 31, 2022 · Though the novel ends in the Enlightenment, Tokarczuk’s portrayals of both Christian anti-Semitism and the Frankists’ internal power dynamics raise deep questions about Polish history, feminism, and the nature of religious faith that remain relevant today.
Sep 26, 2024 · Olga Tokarczuk’s fiction is built on filtering fragments of the past — people, stories, myths, orthodoxies — through a contemporary lens. In her latest novel, The Empusium, translated by ...
- Matthew Janney
Sep 24, 2024 · Olga Tokarczuk: I’m not a great believer in categorizing fiction by genre. Literary genres exist to help librarians and booksellers decide which shelf to place a book on, and they can also help some readers choose what to read.
- Literary Hub
Oct 3, 2024 · The Nobel laureate Olga Tokarczuk’s latest novel, The Empusium: A Health Resort Horror Story, is also a bildungsroman, following the education of a young man.
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Interview with Olga Tokarczuk on 6 December 2019 during the Nobel Week in Stockholm, Sweden. Your parents were both teachers. How did that influence you? Olga Tokarczuk: It was really a very good beginning for a writer. The books were very present in our house.