Finding Time Again: In Search of Lost Time, Volume 7 (Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition)

(Author) (Translator)
Available
Product Details
Price
$27.00  $25.11
Publisher
Penguin Group
Publish Date
Pages
432
Dimensions
5.4 X 8.3 X 1.3 inches | 1.0 pounds
Language
English
Type
Paperback
EAN/UPC
9780143133711

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About the Author
Marcel Proust (1871-1922) was born in Auteuil, France. In his twenties, following a year in the army, he became a conspicuous society figure, frequenting the most fashionable Paris salons of the day. After 1899, however, his chronic asthma, the deaths of his parents, and his growing disillusionment with humanity caused him to lead an increasingly retired life. From 1907 on, he rarely emerged from his apartment on Boulevard Haussmann, where he wrote letters and devoted himself to the completion of In Search of Lost Time.

Ian Patterson (translator) is a poet and translator and a fellow of Queens' College, Cambridge, where he teaches English. He has published numerous essays on twentieth-century literature and is married to the writer Olivia Laing.

Christopher Prendergast (general editor), the author of Living and Dying with Marcel Proust, is a professor emeritus of French literature at the University of Cambridge and a fellow of King's College.
Reviews
"The definitive version with which to conclude Proust's masterpiece . . . With this sublime translation . . . Patterson provides readers with a great gift." ―Publishers Weekly, starred review

"[Proust's] ambitious program reaches its highest pitch in Finding Time Again. . . . Patterson . . . has a good ear for the sonic qualities of [In Search of Lost Time's] prose. . . . A sense of humor is necessary for readers of Finding Time Again, which features some of Proust's most poignant errors. . . . Patterson's idea of fidelity often allows Proust's errors to stand where authorial intention--as it often is--is in doubt. . . . But, in their way, they are errors we are lucky to have, since they correspond to the urgency that informed much of the drafting of the novel's conclusion." ―Bookforum