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Le avventure del barone di Münchhausen

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  • 176 pages
  • 7 hours of reading

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<b>The restored, unbowdlerized text of Raspe’s slapstick travel epic featuring the classic illustrations from Strang &amp; Clark (1895)</b> No one has journeyed to as many foreign lands as Baron von Munchausen. Nor, when it comes time to fire a cannon, will you find anyone more accurate. The comfort of courtly life is as natural to him as the harshest polar desert. On the subject of politics and science he has no equal. And all discussion of the moon must start and stop with the only man who has ever been there. His feats of prowess are famed the world over. Who else could leap a hedgerow with a carriage and horse on their back? No one. And then of course there are the bears. . . My god the poor bears! Written at a time when science was replacing religion, and explorers were mapping the globe, and in our own time made into an acclaimed movie by Terry Gilliam, <i>The Travels and Surprising Adventures of Baron Munchausen</i> unleashed the quintessential madman upon the Age of Enlightenment—and it remains the tallest of tall tales to this day.

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Le avventure del barone di Münchhausen, Elda Bossi, Рудольф Эрих Распе, Gottfried August Bürger

Language
Released
1990
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Title
Le avventure del barone di Münchhausen
Language
Italian
Publisher
Giunti
Released
1990
Pages
176
ISBN10
8809005740
ISBN13
9788809005747
Series
Description
<b>The restored, unbowdlerized text of Raspe’s slapstick travel epic featuring the classic illustrations from Strang &amp; Clark (1895)</b> No one has journeyed to as many foreign lands as Baron von Munchausen. Nor, when it comes time to fire a cannon, will you find anyone more accurate. The comfort of courtly life is as natural to him as the harshest polar desert. On the subject of politics and science he has no equal. And all discussion of the moon must start and stop with the only man who has ever been there. His feats of prowess are famed the world over. Who else could leap a hedgerow with a carriage and horse on their back? No one. And then of course there are the bears. . . My god the poor bears! Written at a time when science was replacing religion, and explorers were mapping the globe, and in our own time made into an acclaimed movie by Terry Gilliam, <i>The Travels and Surprising Adventures of Baron Munchausen</i> unleashed the quintessential madman upon the Age of Enlightenment—and it remains the tallest of tall tales to this day.