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Il Diavolo è il più appariscente personaggio del grande romanzo postumo di Bulgakov. Appare un mattino dinanzi a due cittadini, uno dei quali sta enumerando le prove dell'inesistenza di Dio. Il neovenuto non è di questo parere... Ma c'è ben altro: era anche presente al secondo interrogatorio di Gesù da parte di Ponzio Pilato e ne dà ampia relazione in un capitolo che è forse il più stupefacente del libro... Poco dopo, il demonio si esibisce al Teatro di varietà di fronte a un pubblico enorme. I fatti che accadono sono cosi fenomenali che alcuni spettatori devono essere ricoverati in una clinica psichiatrica... Un romanzo-poema o, se volete, uno show in cui intervengono numerosissimi personaggi, un libro in cui un realismo quasi crudele si fonde o si mescola col più alto dei possibili temi: quello della Passione... È qui che Bulgakov si congiunge con la più profonda tradizione letteraria della sua terra: la vena messianica, quella che troviamo in certe figure di Gogol e Dostoevskij e in quel pazzo di Dio che è il quasi immancabile comprimario di ogni grande melodramma russo." Eugenio Montale
Source: https://www.lafeltrinelli.it/libri/michail-bulgakov/maestro-e-margherita/9788807822254
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Subjects
satire, humor, Politicians, Good and evil, Alienation, atheism, magicians, bands, political fiction, allegories, Fiction, Literature, Fantasy, Mental illness, Classic Literature, History, Russian Political fiction, Continental european fiction (fictional works by one author), Moscow (russia), fiction, Fiction, humorous, Fiction, satire, Slavic philology, E guo xiao shuo, Jerusalem, fiction, Soviet union, fiction, Fiction, historical, general, Fiction, action & adventure, Fiction, humorous, general, Jerusalem, Fiction, general, Literature, history and criticism, Russian fiction, Translations into English, Devil, Fiction, politicalPeople
The Devil, Woland, Koroviev, Behemoth, Azazello, Hella, Pontius Pilate, Yeshua Ha-Notsri, Mikhail Alexandrovich Berlioz, Ivan Nikolayevich Ponyryov, the Master, Margarita, Natasha Prokofyevna, Stephan Bogdanovich Likhodeyev, Grigory Danilovich Rimsky, Ivan Savelyevich Varenukha, Nikanor Ivanovich Bosoy, Fagotto, Aphranius, Levi Matvei, Caiaphas, Judas IscariotPlaces
Russia, Soviet Union, Jerusalem, Moscow, Patriarch's Ponds, Griboyedov's houseShowing 11 featured editions. View all 229 editions?
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Il Maestro e Margherita: All'amico segreto / Lettera al governo dell'Urss
2015, Oscar Mondadori
paperback
in Italian
- Oscar classici. moderni 1991 Marzo (32)
8804342811 9788804342816
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The Master and Margarita
1972, Collins and Harvill Press/Fontana Books
paperback
in English
- Fourth impression
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Book Details
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Work Description
The battle of competing translations, a new publishing phenomenon which began with One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, now offers two rival American editions of Mikhail Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita. Mirra Ginsburg's (Grove Press) version is pointedly grotesque: she delights in the sharp, spinning, impressionistic phrase. Her Bulgakov reminds one of the virtuoso effects encountered in Zamyatin and Babel, as yell as the early Pasternak's bizarre tale of Heine in Italy. Translator Michael Glenny, on the other hand, almost suggests Tolstoy. His (Harper & Row) version is simpler, softer, and more humane. The Bulgakov fantasy is less striking here, but less strident, too. Glenny: ""There was an oddness about that terrible day...It was the hour of the day when people feel too exhausted to breathe, when Moscow glows in a dry haze..."" Ginsburg: ""Oh, yes, we must take note of the first strange thing...At that hour, when it no longer seemed possible to breathe, when the sun was tumbling in a dry haze..."" In any case, The Master and Margarita, a product of intense labor from 1928 till Bulgakov's death in 1940, is a distinctive and fascinating work, undoubtedly a stylistic landmark in Soviet literature, both for its aesthetic subversion of ""socialist realism"" (like Zamyatin, Bulgakov apparently believed that true literature is created by visionaries and skeptics and madmen), and for the purity of its imagination. Essentially the anti-scientific, vaguely anti-Stalinist tale presents a resurrected Christ figure, a demonic, tricksy foreign professor, and a Party poet, the bewildered Ivan Homeless, plus a bevy of odd or romantic types, all engaged in socio-political exposures, historical debates, and supernatural turnabouts. A humorous, astonishing parable on power, duplicity, freedom, and love.
Excerpts
first sentence (English translation)
Links outside Open Library
- Мастер и Маргарита (ru.wikipedia.org)
- The Master and Margarita - Wikipedia
- The Master and Margarita showed me just how easy it is to mess up a nation | Viv Groskop | Opinion | The Guardian
- Book of a lifetime: The Master and Margarita, By Mikhail Bulgakov | The Independent
- VIAF ID: 175580487 (Work)
- thegreatestbooks.org/items/1409
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- Created June 17, 2018
- 4 revisions
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June 18, 2018 | Edited by Lisa | Edited without comment. |
June 17, 2018 | Edited by Lisa | Added edition. |
June 17, 2018 | Edited by Lisa | Added new cover |
June 17, 2018 | Created by Lisa | Added new book. |