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Mar 28, 2013 · Bohumil Hrabal. Born in Brno-Židenice, Moravia, he lived briefly in Polná, but was raised in the Nymburk brewery as the manager's stepson. Hrabal received a Law degree from Prague's Charles University, and lived in the city from the late 1940s on. He worked as a manual laborer alongside Vladimír Boudník in the Kladno ironworks in the 1950s ...
Bohumil Hrabal v školskom roku 1925/1926 prepadol z mnohých predmetov. Vo svojom diele sa často inšpiroval autentickými životnými skúsenosťami, ktoré s nevšednou umeleckou imagináciou a fantáziou transformoval do svojbytnej grotesknosti, nadsázky a komična, niekedy poznamenaných aj skepsou a čiernym humorom.
Nov 19, 2019 · Some people speak like writers, but the Czech author Bohumil Hrabal writes like a talker. “I inhale images and then exhale them,” he once told an interviewer. It is fitting that much of Hrabal ...
Bohumil Hrabal. Bohumil Hrabal ( Brno, 28. ožujka 1914. – Prag, 3. veljače 1997. ), češki pisac . Rodio se u mjestu Brno -Židenice, Moravska, ali je proveo djetinjstvo u pivovari Nymburk kao posinak poslovođe. U Prag se doselio tijekom 1940-ih, gdje je i ostao. Prvo je radio kao fizički radnik u čeličani, a kasnije se prihvaća ...
Jan 4, 2001 · Such are the goods packed in a typical comic sentence by the great Czech novelist Bohumil Hrabal, who died in 1997. The character relieving himself of this little confession is a garrulous cobbler, who admits to being ‘an admirer of the European Renaissance’, and is the narrator of Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age. But many of Hrabal ...
Nov 26, 2019 · Bohumil Hrabal (1914–1997) was born in Moravia and started writing poems under the influence of French surrealism. In the early 1950s, he began to experiment with a stream-of-consciousness style, and eventually wrote such classics as Closely Watched Trains (made into an Academy Award-winning film directed by Jiri Menzel), The Death of Mr. Baltisberger , and Too Loud a Solitude .
Bohumil Hrabal (1914–1997) was born in Moravia and started writing poems under the influence of French surrealism. In the early 1950s, he began to experiment with a stream-of-consciousness style, and eventually wrote such classics as Closely Watched Trains (made into an Academy Award-winning film directed by Jiri Menzel), The Death of Mr. Baltisberger, and Too Loud a Solitude.
