Andrzej Klimowski Book order (chronological)

A Graphic Guide to Walter Benjamin, tracing his influence on modern aesthetics and cultural history.

One in a series of beginners' guides to philosophical subjects, this book focuses on Immanuel Kant's well-known critiques of Pure Reason, Practical Reason and Judgement, and leads the reader through the concepts of his work

V grafickém románu Mistr a Markétka, pořízeném podle Bulgakovovy předlohy, sledujeme systematické řádění ďábla Wolanda a jeho suity v Moskvě dvacátých a třicátých let. V chaotickém víru událostí se ocitají zejména dva lidé: Mistr, zlomený kritikou svého románu o Pilátu Pontském, a Markétka, s níž má ďábel vlastní plány. Bulgakovův román, který mohl ve své vlasti vyjít až po pětadvaceti letech, líčí fantastické události s makabrózním humorem, který se neztrácí ani v jeho komiksové adaptaci. Přeloženo z anglické adaptace ruského originálu.

This is a fully annotated translation of the most complete text of Bulgakov's exuberant comic masterpiece. A literary sensation from its first publication, The Master and Margarita has become an astonishing publishing phenomenon in Russia and has been translated into more than twenty languages, and made into plays and films. Mikhail Bulgakov's novel is now considered one of the seminal works of twentieth-century Russian literature. In this imaginative extravaganza the devil, disguised as a magician, descends upon Moscow in the 1930s with his riotous band, which includes a talking cat and an expert assassin. Together they succeed in comically befuddling a population which denies the devil's existence, even as it is confronted with the diabolic results of a magic act gone wrong. This visit to the world capital of atheism has several aims, one of which concerns the fate of the Master, a writer who has written a novel about Pontius Pilate, and is now in a mental hospital. By turns acidly satiric, fantastic and ironically philosophical, this work constantly surprises and entertains, as the action switches back and forth between the Moscow of the 1930s and first century Jerusalem. The commentary and afterword provide new insight into the mysterious subtexts of the novel, and here The Master and Margarita is revealed in all its complexity. --back cover