The author's falsehoods begin on the title page of this novel, as the motto of Alberteus Secundus is false, though the protagonist's translation of it is correct.
The author's falsehoods begin on the title page of this novel, as the motto of Alberteus Secundus is false, though the protagonist's translation of it is correct. Among the real life figures parodied in this novel are Nietzsche, who is depicted as Fritz Tegularius and Jacob Burkhardt, who appears as Father Jacobus. The author's own nephew was the basis for Carlo Ferromonte and Thomas von der Trave is none other than Thomas Mann. They are all citizens of Castalia, and many of them are competitors as well, though they fall short of Joseph Knecht. FTP, name this bildungsroman that features the "glass bead game," a work by Herman Hesse.
The author's falsehoods begin on the title page of this novel, as the motto of Alberteus Secundus is false, though the protagonist's translation of it is correct.
{Magister Ludi} (accept early buzz of The {Glass Bead Game})