
Nana
List price: US$10.95
Currently unavailable
Description
Almighty! ... Incomparable ... Straight out of Babylon!'
Boulevard society is presented with painstaking attention to detail, and Zola's documentation of the contemporary theatrical scene comes directly from his own experience - it was his own failure as a playwright which sent him back to novel-writing and Nana itself.
This new translation is an accurate and stylish rendering of Zola's original, which was first published in 1880.
ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.
show more
Product details
- Paperback | 464 pages
- 129 x 195 x 21mm | 322g
- 28 Sep 2009
- Oxford University Press
- Oxford, United Kingdom
- English
- Reissue
- 0199538697
- 9780199538690
- 94,023
Other books in this series
A Christmas Carol and Other Christmas Books
15 Jul 2008
Paperback
US$9.59 US$9.95
Save US$0.36
US$9.59 US$9.95
Save US$0.36
Critique of Judgement
31 Aug 2009
Paperback
US$13.19 US$19.98
Save US$6.79
US$13.19 US$19.98
Save US$6.79
Four Gothic Novels
18 Aug 1994
Paperback
US$12.78 US$18.98
Save US$6.20
US$12.78 US$18.98
Save US$6.20
Social Contract, Essays by Locke, Hume and Rousseau
16 Dec 2006
Paperback
US$37.29 US$41.05
Save US$3.76
US$37.29 US$41.05
Save US$3.76
Making Research Work
09 Nov 1998
Paperback
US$81.75 US$85.11
Save US$3.36
US$81.75 US$85.11
Save US$3.36
Review quote
Joy Newton, University of Glasgow, French Studies, Vol. 47, Part 3 'Three Classic tales of sexual passion, perversion, and corruption have been added to the rapidly increasing World's Classics collection, whose repertoire of nineteenth-century French novels is now impressive. The price and format of these volumes make them an obvious choice for the reader approaching them in translation, the more so since each is accompanied by a helpful general introduction ... the reader is likely to get better vaqlue here than from other
translation currently in print.'
Timothy Unwin, University of Western Australia, MLR, 89./2, 1994
show more
About Emile Zola
show more