Home > Books & Magazines > Printed Book >

Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre


 Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre Printed Book
amazon

Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre

 
Description: ISBN 014118549X / Author: Jean-Paul Sartre / Genre: Fiction

Newest Review: ... is a writer attempting to pen the biography of Monsieur de Rollebon, an important character in the political scene of France. ... more

 ... Roquentin narrates the events in his life as if writing his feelings in a diary. His feelings about the pointlessness of his work is the first noticable existentialist leaning. Our hero spends his time mulling around feeling bored and questioning why reality exists. When he suffers social isolation and yearns for a personal relationship that never materialises - his introspection increases. He muses on the nature of man and the absurdity of the physical situations in which we live. At one point in the novel he stops...more

Price Comparison for Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre

Nausea (Penguin Modern Classics)
Pages: 272, Edition: New Ed, Paperback, Penguin Classics
Last Update 06.12.2009 05:57
£ 5.73
Free!


within 24 hours
Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre go shopping
 

Read Reviews for Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre

cyberem78
Premium Review Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre: The Thinking Sickness (516 words)
by - written on 22/11/08 (Very useful, 256 readings)
Rating:

Jean-Paul Sartre was a philosopher and is known as the founder of French Existentialism. This school of thought, or the existential idea, deals with the whys and hows of human existence and focuses on the sense of confusion that we feel for being sentient beings in an absurd, meaningless world. In so many words! In Sartre's formal lectures and his academic books he meditates on the themes of boredom, the absurd, faith, freedom and nothingness and explains how these relate to the existential mode of thought. In this celebrated and crucial 1938 novel 'Nausea' these themes are woven into the fictional story of Antoine Roquentin, who is the exisitentialist ...  Read the complete review

 

Products similar to Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre

Captivating read. None

Good story, easy to read, makes you think Not a thriller if that is what you want nor a sex manual

Wonderfully written, fantastic characters You don't want it to end !




More products in Printed Book

Captain Teachum's Buried Treasure - Peter Carter
fun book for young children None

Meg and Mog - Helen Nicoll
a welcome blast from the past, younge kids still love these books tricky to know which bit to read next sometimes

Afraid - Jack Kilborn
Fast paced, Gory None, unless you don't like this type of book

The Silent City - Eliza Vonarburg
Interesting, well written and unusual character relationships Too much thinking from the main character

Powers That Be - Anne McCaffrey, Elizabeth Ann Scarborough
Sci-Fi & Fantasy - McCaffrey, Anne

Essex Boys: A Terrifying Expose of the British Drugs Scene - Bernard O'Mahoney
none see review

Evil Empire: 101 Ways England Ruined the World - Steve Grasse
History - Grasse, Steve

The Good Bride Guide - Matt Dunn
Unusual and interesting, and very readable Slightly over does the jokes

Yoga Mind and Body - Sivananda Yoga Vedanta Centre
Clear instructions, common faults, simple to follow, interesting extra information Some sections not very useful, expensive for content at full price

Chibi Vampire: v. 1 - Yuna Kagesaki
An original spin on vampire stories with engaging characters and good readability value Slightly unnecessary ending

Advantages and disadvantages from the dooyooCommunity
 
Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre