Unkenrufe: Eine Erzahlung (German Edition) Unknown - 1992

Used - Good. Ships from the UK. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

Steidl, 1992-01-01. Hardcover. Very Good. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket; Contents are tight and clean; Hard Cover; Steidl; 1992; 0

Volume, measuring approximately 5.25" x 8.25", is bound in charcoal gray, with green-lettered dark brown spine label. Book and dust jacket are like new. Jacket is in mylar cover. 299 pages."Alexander Reschke, a German professor of art history, and Alexandra Piatkowska, a Polish restorer, met All Souls' Day in Gdansk in 1989 and became a couple. Both were in their sixties and widowed. During a joint visit to the cemetery, they come up with the idea that the Germans, who once fled and were expelled from Danzig, should be given the opportunity to find their final resting place in a cemetery in their former homeland. ...The German-Polish Cemetery Society is founded, and an unspeakable story begins."This work was published as "The Call of the Toad" in 1992 and adapted into a 2005 film ("Unkenrufe – Zeit der Versöhnung").

Goettingen: Steidl, 1992. Gebunden

Gottingen: Steidl Verlag, 1992 299 pp. + 2; HB w/DJ. In German. Pages: clean, bright, tight, eps green; no defects. Cover: olive green, lt green titles spine; no defects. DJ: unclipped in Brodart, cream w/ black artwork and text/titles all surfaces; tiny closed tear front top spine edge, several surface dimples and scratches to back

Göttingen, Deutschland: Steidl Verlag. Near Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. 1992. Cloth. 3882432225 . A nice first edition/first printing in Near Fine condition in alike dustjacket. Some bumping to book edges and corners and a cut on front of dustjacket. Unread; Nobel Prize Laureate Grass' tale of German art history professor Alexander Reschke and Polish art restorer Alexandra Piatkowska meet on the way to the cemetery in Gdansk Poland and quickly find they have much in common. They found a society to allow people expatriated after World War II to be buried in their native land. Their good intentions are overwhelmingly successful and they find themselves building resorts and gold courses on the would-be burial ground ; Etching; 8vo .