EPISODE · Sep 7, 2021 · 25H 10M
Reflections of a Nonpolitical Man by Thomas Mann, Mark Lilla - introduction/translator, Walter D. Morris - translator, Cosima Mattner - translator, Lawrence Rainey - translator
from Tune In To A Full Audiobook That Is Simply Must-Listen. · host Thomas Mann, Mark Lilla - introduction/translator, Walter D. Morris - translator, Cosima Mattner - translator, Lawrence Rainey - translator
https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/2/audible/224352 to listen full audiobooks. Title: Reflections of a Nonpolitical Man Author: Thomas Mann, Mark Lilla - introduction/translator, Walter D. Morris - translator, Cosima Mattner - translator, Lawrence Rainey - translator Narrator: Graham Rowat Format: mp3 Length: 25 hrs and 10 mins Release date: 09-07-21 Ratings: 4 out of 5 stars, 6 ratings Genres: Nationalism Publisher's Summary: When the Great War broke out in August 1914, Thomas Mann, like so many people on both sides of the conflict, was exhilarated. Finally, the era of decadence that he had anatomized in Death in Venice had come to an end; finally, there was a cause worth fighting and even dying for, or, at least when it came to Mann himself, writing about. Mann immediately picked up his pen to compose a paean to the German cause. Soon after, his elder brother and lifelong rival, the novelist Heinrich Mann, responded with a no less determined denunciation.
What this episode covers
Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/2/audible/224352 to listen full audiobooks. Title: Reflections of a Nonpolitical Man Author: Thomas Mann, Mark Lilla - introduction/translator, Walter D. Morris - translator, Cosima Mattner - translator, Lawrence Rainey - translator Narrator: Graham Rowat Format: mp3 Length: 25 hrs and 10 mins Release date: 09-07-21 Ratings: 4 out of 5 stars, 6 ratings Genres: Nationalism Publisher's Summary: When the Great War broke out in August 1914, Thomas Mann, like so many people on both sides of the conflict, was exhilarated. Finally, the era of decadence that he had anatomized in Death in Venice had come to an end; finally, there was a cause worth fighting and even dying for, or, at least when it came to Mann himself, writing about. Mann immediately picked up his pen to compose a paean to the German cause. Soon after, his elder brother and lifelong rival, the novelist Heinrich Mann, responded with a no less determined denunciation.
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Reflections of a Nonpolitical Man by Thomas Mann, Mark Lilla - introduction/translator, Walter D. Morris - translator, Cosima Mattner - translator, Lawrence Rainey - translator
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