Leseprobe
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Kazantzakis and Linguistic Revolution in Greek Literature
Peter Bien
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Belletristik / Essays, Feuilleton, Literaturkritik, Interviews
Beschreibung
Peter Bien focuses on Kazantzakis' obsession with the demotic, the language "on the lips of the people," showing how it governed his writing, his ambition, and his involvement in Greek politics and educational reform. Kazantzakis' obsession worked against him in his Odyssey and found its natural vehicle only in his translation of Homer's Iliad and his novels, Zorba the Greek, The Last Temptation of Christ, and The Greek Passion.
Originally published in 1972.
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Yannis, Demosthenes, New Nation (United States), Novel, Bithynia, Joachim du Bellay, Prose, National poet, Petrarch, Greek literature, Vladimir Nabokov, Genre, Secularization, Rhetoric, Attic Greek, Western thought, Adamantios Korais, Classics, Populism, Liberalization, Ancient Greece, Poetry, Nikos Kazantzakis, Barbarism (linguistics), Ionians, Kapodistrias, Classical language, Chronicle of the Morea, Poetic tradition, Greek mythology, John Chrysostom, Renaissance humanism, Classical tradition, Sophocles, Christ Recrucified, Dionysius of Halicarnassus, New Laws, Lyric poetry, Second Letter (Plato), Novelist, E. M. Forster, Anecdote, Autobiographical novel, Spelling reform, The Two Cultures, Atticism, Manifesto, Palaiologos, Demotic (Egyptian), Modern Greek literature, G. (novel), Book, Iambic pentameter, William Shakespeare, Modern Greek, Ancient Greek, Katharevousa, Demotic Greek, Writing, Preface, Ennius, Aspects of the Novel, Literature, Patrologia Graeca, Greek alphabet, Ancient Greek religion, Greeks, Ionian Islands, Dionysios Solomos, Greek language