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000 camIi
001 2210080832230
003 OCoLC
005 20170929101630
006 m o d
007 cr cnu|||unuuu
008 151005s2016 enk o 000 1 eng d
019 a927490551
020 a9781472582751qelectronic bk.
020 a1472582756qelectronic bk.
020 z9781472582720
035 a(OCoLC)922887114z(OCoLC)927490551
040 aNbengerdaepncNdNdYDXCPdOCLCFdIDEBKdOREdEBLCPdCDXd221008
041 aenghger
050 aPT2603.R397bG4713 2016eb
072 aFICx0000002bisacsh
082 a833/.912223
100 aBrecht, Bertolt,d1898-1956.
240 aGescha?fte des Herrn Julius Caesar.lEnglish
245 00 aThe business affairs of Mr Julius Caesar /cBertolt Brecht ; translated by Charles Osborne ; edited by Anthony Phelan and Tom Kuhn with assistance from Charlotte Ryland.
264 aLondon :bBloomsbury Methuen Drama,c[2016]
300 a1 online resource.
336 atextbtxt2rdacontent
337 acomputerbc2rdamedia
338 aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier
505 aBook One: The Career of a Distinguished Young Man -- Book Two: Our Mr C. -- Book Three: Classic Administration of a Province -- Book Four: The Three-Headed Monster -- Proposed Contents of the Rest of the Novel -- Historical Events and Personages -- Map of the Roman Empire -- Temporal Structure of the Novel.
520 aBertolt Brecht's extraordinary historical novel presents an aspiring scholar's efforts to write an idealized life of Julius Caesar twenty years after his death. But the historian abandons his planned biography, confronted by a baffling range of contradictory views. Was Caesar an opportunist, a permanently bankrupt businessman who became too big for the banks to allow him to fail - as his former banker claims? Did he stumble into power while trying to make money, as suggested by the diary of his former slave? Across these different versions of Caesar's career in the political and economic life of Rome, Brecht wryly contrasts the narratives of imperial progress with the reality of grasping self-interest, in a sly allegory that points to the Weimar Republic and perhaps even to our own times. Brecht reminds his readers of the need for constant vigilance and critical suspicion towards the great figures of the past. In an echo of his dramatic theories, the audience is confronted with its own task of active interpretation rather than passive acceptance -- we have to work out our own views about Mr Julius Caesar. This edition is translated by Charles Osborne and features an introduction and editorial notes by Anthony Phelan and Tom Kuhn.
588 aVendor-supplied metadata.
590 aeBooks on EBSCOhostbAll EBSCO eBooks
600 aCaesar, JuliusvFiction.
600 aCaesar, Julius.2fast0(OCoLC)fst00031693
650 aFICTION / General2bisacsh
655 aElectronic books.
655 aFiction.2fast0(OCoLC)fst01423787
655 aElectronic books.
700 aOsborne, Charles,etranslator.
700 aPhelan, Tony,d1947-eeditor.
700 aKuhn, Tom,eeditor.
776 iPrint version:aBrecht, BertolttThe Business Affairs of Mr Julius CaesardLondon : Bloomsbury Publishing,c2016
856 uhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1075962
938 aEBSCOhostbEBSCn1075962
938 aYBP Library ServicesbYANKn12674958
938 aIngram Digital eBook CollectionbIDEBncis31533706
938 aEBL - Ebook LibrarybEBLBnEBL4007343
938 aCoutts Information ServicesbCOUTn31533706
994 a92bKRKUC
The business affairs of Mr Julius Caesar /Bertolt Brecht ; translated by Charles Osborne ; edited by Anthony Phelan and Tom Kuhn with assistance from Charlotte Ryland
Material type
전자책
Title
The business affairs of Mr Julius Caesar /Bertolt Brecht ; translated by Charles Osborne ; edited by Anthony Phelan and Tom Kuhn with assistance from Charlotte Ryland
Author's Name
Osborne Charles translator Phelan Tony editor Kuhn Tom editor
Physical Description
1 online resource
Keyword
Bertolt Brecht's extraordinary historical novel presents an aspiring scholar's efforts to write an idealized life of Julius Caesar twenty years after his death. But the historian abandons his planned biography, confronted by a baffling range of contradictory views. Was Caesar an opportunist, a permanently bankrupt businessman who became too big for the banks to allow him to fail - as his former banker claims? Did he stumble into power while trying to make money, as suggested by the diary of his former slave? Across these different versions of Caesar's career in the political and economic life of Rome, Brecht wryly contrasts the narratives of imperial progress with the reality of grasping self-interest, in a sly allegory that points to the Weimar Republic and perhaps even to our own times. Brecht reminds his readers of the need for constant vigilance and critical suspicion towards the great figures of the past. In an echo of his dramatic theories, the audience is confronted with its own task of active interpretation rather than passive acceptance we have to work out our own views about Mr Julius Caesar. This edition is translated by Charles Osborne and features an introduction and editorial notes by Anthony Phelan and Tom Kuhn.
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