#31471
Mentioned in 3 episodes
The Emigrants
Book • 1993
The Emigrants, by W. G. Sebald, is a novel that masterfully blends fiction and autobiography.
The narrative follows the experiences of four different emigrants, each with their own unique story.
The novel explores themes of memory, displacement, and the search for identity.
Sebald's unique prose style, characterized by its lyrical quality and incorporation of photographs, creates a haunting and atmospheric reading experience.
The novel's structure is non-linear, mirroring the fragmented nature of memory and the difficulty of confronting the past.
The Emigrants is a powerful and moving work that leaves a lasting impression on the reader.
The narrative follows the experiences of four different emigrants, each with their own unique story.
The novel explores themes of memory, displacement, and the search for identity.
Sebald's unique prose style, characterized by its lyrical quality and incorporation of photographs, creates a haunting and atmospheric reading experience.
The novel's structure is non-linear, mirroring the fragmented nature of memory and the difficulty of confronting the past.
The Emigrants is a powerful and moving work that leaves a lasting impression on the reader.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned as the book being discussed in the episode, exploring the blurring lines between fiction and non-fiction.
80 - W.G. Sebald's The Emigrants
Mentioned by Michael Silverblatt as the author of Austerlitz, Vertigo, The Emigrants, and The Rings of Saturn.
W. G. Sebald
Mentioned by 
Coleman Collins as a book whose long passages and pairing of image and text influenced his work.
Coleman Collins as a book whose long passages and pairing of image and text influenced his work.
Coleman Collins on The Upper Room and Specular Fiction
