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Robert Musil (German: [ˈʁoːbɛʁt ˈmuːzɪl]; 6 November 1880 – 15 April 1942) was an Austrian philosophical writer. His unfinished novel, The Man Without Qualities ( ‹See Tfd› German: Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften ), is generally considered to be one of the most important and influential modernist novels .
Robert Musil (born Nov. 6, 1880, Klagenfurt, Austria—died April 15, 1942, Geneva, Switz.) was an Austrian-German novelist, best known for his monumental unfinished novel Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften (1930–43; The Man Without Qualities).
Nov 6, 2020 · Robert Musil almost chose an officer's career. But he turned to literature instead, and wrote a key 20th century modernist novel, "The Man without Qualities."
Robert Musil (Klagenfurt, Austria, November 6, 1880 - April 15, 1942 in Geneva, Switzerland) was an Austrian writer, author of the unfinished long novel The Man Without Qualities (Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften), one of the most important Modernist novels ever written.
The Man Without Qualities (German: Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften; 1930–1943) is an unfinished modernist novel in three volumes and various drafts, by the Austrian writer Robert Musil. The novel is a "story of ideas", which takes place in the time of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy 's last days, and the plot often veers into allegorical ...
About Robert Musil: Austrian writer. He graduated military boarding school at Eisenstadt (1892-1894) and then Hranice, in that time also known as Mähri...
May 2, 2023 · A blog about the Austrian writer Robert Musil, written by an American Musil scholar and translator.
As Musil's works become better known through increased critical attention, they are met with an enthusiastic response from critics and readers who find in Musil an author with an...
Robert Musil has 253 books on Goodreads with 127554 ratings. Robert Musil’s most popular book is The Confusions of Young Törless.
Robert Musil Meets Carl Schmitt In January 1930, Robert Musil received a copy of the exposé for Hermann Brochs Schlafwandler trilogy (Musil, Briefe 458-59). In it, Broch outlines his project to engage the limits of modern rationality by representing irrationality and its precarious relation to enlightenment. Evoking his trilogy s central
