The sixth and penultimate section of this novel includes such locales as California, where one central character's mistress has fled and Cambodia, where another central character dies after getting robbed. That section opens with the narrator disclosing the circumstances of the real life death of Yakov, Joseph Stalin's son, and ends with mention of the phrases to be written on the tombstones of tw
The sixth and penultimate section of this novel includes such locales as California, where one central character's mistress has fled and Cambodia, where another central character dies after getting robbed. That section opens with the narrator disclosing the circumstances of the real life death of Yakov, Joseph Stalin's son, and ends with mention of the phrases to be written on the tombstones of two characters. Following the "Grand March," the novel ends with a section that moves slightly back in time and which is named after another character's dog, Karenin. The preceding sections note how three of the characters fled to Zurich before two of them returned to the central city. It opens by contrasting one viewpoint of Parmenides to the notion of eternal return posed by Nietzsche. FTP, name this novel that focuses on Sabina and Franz and Tereza and Tomas, four characters from Prague, and written by Milan Kundera.
The sixth and penultimate section of this novel includes such locales as California, where one central character's mistress has fled and Cambodia, where another central character dies after getting robbed.
The {Unbearable Lightness of Being}