TRAINS OF THOUGHT(ISBN=9781400034031) 英文原版 夸克云 txt pdf umd tct 百度云 kindle 下载

In an unforgettable addition to the literature of memoir, one of America’s preeminent literary scholars tells his story of coming of age in France during the buildup to the Second World War. As a Jewish youth in France during the 1930s, Victor Brombert’s heady explorations of sex and love were cut short by the rise of Nazi power and the Vichy Regime. His family narrowly escaped to New York, where Brombert joined the U.S. Army, only to return to Europe to fight on the beaches of Normandy and in the Battle of the Bulge. As he shuttles between the stations of his life, Brombert’s narrative recaptures the textures of childhood, the horrors of war, and his own discovery of a sustaining passion for literature. By turns melancholy and erotic, his memoir is also a meditation on memory itself, and a Proustian re-creation of a lost time and place.

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媒体评论

　　A literary masterpiece. Not only is it beautifully written,

but it has a deeply moving story to tell. --The Wall Street

Journal

　　?Penetrating [and] evocative but also honest and wholly

unsentimental. . . . Trains of Thought, as well as being a singular

memoir, is a work of not-inconsiderable art.? ?The Washington Post

Book World

　　?Brombert writes with grace and balance. . . . [H]is story of his

time in battle is as riveting as anything by Stephen Ambrose.? ?The

Boston Globe

　　?[R]ich in de*ions of intimate domestic existence, memories

of youthful thought, and experience of a social world defined by

fine manners, high culture and extravagant freedoms.? ?San

Francisco Chronicle

　　?Splendid . . . Brombert has achieved a luminous contemplative

style. . . . A permanent addition to the literature of

expatriation.? ?The New York Times Book Review

　　?Beautifully written. . . . [Brombert] tells his story neatly and

directly.??Los Angeles Times Book Review

　　?Victor Brombert has . . . lots of charm. . . . It is impossible

not to like [the book] and him.? ?The New York Review of

Books

　　?Lavishly detailed. . . . Rich in de*ions. . . . Sounds,

smells, tastes?the child?s universe is rendered closely and very

fully.? ?San Francisco Chronicle

　　?[Brombert] writes with brio and a sense of elegy, in command of

every last scrap of cherished detail. He is a guardian of the

flame, or one of those whom Stendhal called ?the Happy Few.? ?The

New Criterion

　　?Striking. . . . A beautifully written book.??The Times Literary

Supplement (London)

　　?Elegant and absorbing. . . . An inspiring achievement.? ?The

Guardian (London)

　　?Fascinating. . . . Wonderfully evocative. . . . This is not only

an extraordinary story but a very candid examination of a life.?

?The Jewish Quarterly (UK)

　　?An impressionistic, Proustian memoir. . . . Brombert?s prose

sings. . . . Truthful and beautiful.? ?The New York Sun

　　?Compelling, lyrical, allusive, and engaging. . . . A book

readers will not want to put down.? ?Choice

　　?Intelligent and beautifully written.? ?Jewish Chronicle

(UK)

　　?Ranging from lush to poignant to erotic to horrifying. . . . A

brilliant memoir illuminating a rich and complex life.? ?Kirkus

Reviews (starred)

　　?Evocative and luminous, a book to be savored.??Booklist

　　?Perceptive and ruminative. . . . There is much to be learned

from this splendid and eminently readable memoir.??Trenton

Times

　　-- Review

书籍介绍

In an unforgettable addition to the literature of memoir, one of America’s preeminent literary scholars tells his story of coming of age in France during the buildup to the Second World War. As a Jewish youth in France during the 1930s, Victor Brombert’s heady explorations of sex and love were cut short by the rise of Nazi power and the Vichy Regime. His family narrowly escaped to New York, where Brombert joined the U.S. Army, only to return to Europe to fight on the beaches of Normandy and in the Battle of the Bulge. As he shuttles between the stations of his life, Brombert’s narrative recaptures the textures of childhood, the horrors of war, and his own discovery of a sustaining passion for literature. By turns melancholy and erotic, his memoir is also a meditation on memory itself, and a Proustian re-creation of a lost time and place.