A Doll's House
A Doll's HouseHenrik Ibsen
Buy on Amazon

A Doll's House (1889)

Henrik Ibsen

Others: Positive

Translation of Doll's house, English translation of Norwegian original by William Archer.

ISBN:
9781528705707
Length:
112 pages

Lists: …

Similar books

1 of 6
  • Inter Ice Age 4

    Kobo Abe

    1959 · 2 reviews

    Others: Positive

    English, Japanese (translation)

    Why?

    What made the match, strongest first

    Similar descriptions
    100%
    Personalize your recommendations
  • The Vegetarian

    Han Kang

    2007 · 185 pages · 13 reviews

    Others: Mostly positive

    Translation of Ch'aesikchuŭija (Published 2007 by Ch'angbi)

    Why?

    What made the match, strongest first

    Similar descriptions
    100%
    Personalize your recommendations
  • The Witches

    Roald Dahl

    1983 · 206 pages · 2 reviews

    Others: Leaning positive

    A young boy and his Norwegian grandmother, who is an expert on witches, together foil a witches' plot to destroy the world's children by turning them into mice.

    Why?

    What made the match, strongest first

    Similar descriptions
    100%
    Personalize your recommendations
  • Bonjour tristesse

    Françoise Sagan

    1954 · 131 pages · 1 review

    Others: Positive

    The literary sensation of Paris in 1954 was "Bonjour Tristesse," a novel written by an eighteen year, old girl. By 1955 in translation it was offered to American readers. Some found it shocking but here was a talent extraordinary for its maturity of style and its adult perceptiveness of human character.

    Why?

    What made the match, strongest first

    Similar descriptions
    100%
    Personalize your recommendations
  • Lancelot, the knight of the cart

    Chrétien de Troyes

    1984 · 122 pages · 1 review

    Others: Positive

    In this outstanding new translation of Lancelot, Burton Raffel brings to English language readers the fourth of Chrétien’s five surviving romantic Arthurian poems. This poem was the first to introduce Lancelot as an important figure in the King Arthur legend.

    Why?

    What made the match, strongest first

    Similar descriptions
    100%
    Personalize your recommendations
  • Hard to be a god

    Arkady Natanovich Strugatsky

    2014 · 246 pages · 5 reviews

    Others: Leaning positive

    The novel follows Anton, an undercover operative from the future planet Earth, in his mission on an alien planet, that is populated by human beings, whose society has not advanced beyond the Middle Ages. The novel's core idea is that human progress throughout the centuries is often cruel and bloody, and that religion and blind faith can be an effective tool of oppression, working to destroy the emerging scientific disciplines and enlightenment. - Don Rumata has been sent from Earth to the medieval kingdom of Arkanar with instructions to observe and to save what he can. Masquerading as an arrogant nobleman, a dueler, and a brawler, he is never defeated, but yet he can never kill. With his doubt and compassion, and his deep love for a local girl named Kira, Rumata wants to save the kingdom from the machinations of Don Reba, the first minister to the king. But given his orders, what role can he play? This long overdue translation will reintroduce one of the most profound Soviet-era novels to an eager audience. Arkady and Boris Strugatsky are widely known as the greatest Russian writers of science fiction, and their 1964 novel Hard to Be a God is considered one of the greatest of their works. Yet until now the only English version (unavailable for over thirty years) was based on a German translation, and was full of errors, infelicities, and misunderstandings. Now, in a new translation by Olena Bormashenko, whose translation of the authors’ Roadside Picnic has received widespread acclaim, here is the definitive edition of this brilliant work.

    Why?

    What made the match, strongest first

    Similar descriptions
    100%
    Personalize your recommendations

Reviews1