· BY any standard, the writer Nathalie Sarraute endured a traumatic childhood: Her parents were divorced and remarried shortly after her birth in , Estimated Reading Time: 6 mins. French author Nathalie Sarraute's memoir, Childhood, was written when the author was eighty-three years old. The book is constructed as a dialogue between Sarraute and her memory. Sarraute gently interrogates her interlocutor in search of her own intentions, more precise accuracy, and indeed, the truth. · Childhood. by. Nathalie Sarraute, Alice Kaplan (Foreword), Barbara Wright (Translator) · Rating details · 1, ratings · 94 reviews. Considered one of the major French writers of our century, Nathalie Sarraute is the author of several novels, plays, and essays, as well as of Childhood, her autobiography/5.
Childhood. by. Nathalie Sarraute, Alice Kaplan (Foreword), Barbara Wright (Translator) · Rating details · 1, ratings · 94 reviews. Considered one of the major French writers of our century, Nathalie Sarraute is the author of several novels, plays, and essays, as well as of Childhood, her autobiography. The definitive biography of a leading twentieth-century French writer A leading exponent of the nouveau roman, Nathalie Sarraute () was also one of France's most cosmopolitan literary figures, and her life was bound up with the intellectual and political ferment of twentieth-century bltadwin.ru Jefferson's Nathalie Sarraute: A Life Between is the authoritative biography of this major. Nathalie Sarraute Biography Nathalie Sarraute (J - Octo) was a French lawyer and writer. Sarraute was born Natalia Ilinichna Tcherniak in Ivanovo (then known as Ivanovo-Voznesensk), km north-east of Moscow in (although she frequently referred to the year of her birth as , a date still cited in select reference works). She was the daughter of Pauline (née.
French author Nathalie Sarraute's memoir, Childhood, was written when the author was eighty-three years old. The book is constructed as a dialogue between Sarraute and her memory. Sarraute gently interrogates her interlocutor in search of her own intentions, more precise accuracy, and indeed, the truth. Childhood: Author: Nathalie Sarraute: Translated by: Barbara Wright: Publisher: G. Braziller, Original from: the University of Michigan: Digitized: : ISBN: Childhood by Nathalie Sarraute. Review by S. D. Stewart. With lucid, engaging fragments, spoken in a dialogue with herself, she envelops us in the ‘soft, whitish, cloudy layers’ of childhood, of her childhood, a childhood spent as a pawn moved back and forth across the European chessboard by two strong-willed and distracted parents. The telling is more or less chronological, with her understanding of what her parents are doing to her growing clearer as she ages.
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