|
Auction; Bonn Buys Kafka Papers; `Trial' Manuscript Brings Record $1.7 Million
From:
The Washington Post
| Date:
November 18, 1988| Author:
Katherine Stephen
| Copyright 1988 The Washington Post. This material is published under license from the Washington Post. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post.Copyright information
|
The only existing manuscript of Franz Kafka's epoch-making novel
"The Trial" has been bought by the West German government for a
record sum. The manuscript, auctioned today at Sotheby's, brought
the anticipated price of 1 million pounds (about $1.7 million), the
highest ever paid at auction for a modern literary manuscript.
The manuscript was bought by Heribert Tenschert, a West German
bookseller who said its eventual destination would be the Deutsches
Literaturarchiv Schiller Natio...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
1988 THURSDAY 17 NOVEMBER ; Kafka manuscript sold for [pound]1m
The Independent - London
; The 1920 manuscript of Franz Kafka's The Trial was sold at Sotheby's in London for a record [pound]1m. The novel was published in 1925, the year after Kafka died, in poverty, from TB
|
|
Just Wild About Franz Kafka
The Washington Post
; FRANZ KAFKA's gaunt visage appears everywhere in central Prague. Hanging from souvenir stalls, encased in shop windows that line the city's many narrow lanes, black T-shirts emblazoned with the author's angular face and bordered with the caption "Kafka from Prague" sell for the rather steep, for
|
|
Bridging the Gap Between Poster and Manuscript
Rehabilitation Nursing
; KEY WORDS manuscript poster writing Poster presentations often serve as an initial step for presenting research or other practice-based information. When it is time to disseminate the poster content to a broader audience, preparing a manuscript for publication is often the next step. However,
|
|
English Court of Queen's Bench denies summary judgment to Sotheby's of London in suit brought by descendants of composer Sergei Rachmaninoff to prevent auction of long-lost handwritten manuscript of his Second Symphony.
International Law Update
; In December 2004, Sotheby's of London, the first defendant auctioneers, planned to hold a sale they describe as including the long-lost manuscript of Sergei Rachmaninoff's Second Symphony in E minor, Op. 27 done in the composer's own hand. After the premiere, the Moscow publisher had used this
|
|
Franz Kafka: The Jewish Patient.
The Nation
; FRANZ KAFKA: The Jewish Patient. By Sander Gilman. Routledge. 328 pp. $59.95. Paper $18.95 When I first encountered Franz Kafka, as a high school student in the mid-1950s, there was a real romance of Kafka in the air. People talked about him with hushed reverence then, as some sort of modern saint:
|