As Europe faced its darkest days, Stefan Zweig was a passionate voice for tolerance, peace and a world without borders. In these moving, ardent essays, speeches and articles, composed before and during the Second World War, one of the twentieth century's greatest writers mounts a defence of European unity against terror and brutality.These haunting lost messages, all appearing in English for the first time and some newly discovered, distil Zweig's courage, belief and richness of learning to give the essence of a writer; a spiritual will and testament to stand alongside his memoir, The World of Yesterday. Brief and yet intense, they are a tragic reminder of a world lost to the 'bloody vortex of history', but also a powerful statement of one man's belief in the creative imagination and the potential of humanity, with a resounding relevance today.Translated by Will Stone, with an introduction by philosopher and historian of ideas John Gray.
Vingt-quatre heures de la vie d'une femme
Stefan Zweig
audiobookbookMarie-Antoinette
Stefan Zweig
bookLe monde d'hier : souvenirs d'un européen
Stefan Zweig
bookMarie Stuart
Stefan Zweig
audiobookbookFouché
Stefan Zweig
audiobookMarie-Antoinette
Stefan Zweig
audiobookbookLettre d'une inconnue : Préface écrite et lue par Elsa Zylberstein
Stefan Zweig
audiobookLe Joueur d'échecs
Stefan Zweig
audiobookVingt-quatre heures de la vie d'une femme
Stefan Zweig
audiobookbookLe Pickpocket
Stefan Zweig
audiobookLa Pitié Dangereuse
Stefan Zweig
bookLa confusion des sentiments
Stefan Zweig
audiobookbook