Ja, Lucifer

Ja, Lucifer

Glen Duncan

Bulgakov placed the Devil in Moscow in the twenties of the last century, Updike in America with three handsome plays, British young hope Glen Duncan in the body of a failed writer and suicide in London - today.

God, for God knows what reason, decided to give Satan one more chance before the final End. If he manages to spend a month in a mortal body without committing a single sin, he will redeem his eternally damned soul and still get a chance to enjoy Gabriel's amateur horn blowing. Will the devil accept the challenge? The devil will... he will rather use the opportunity to tell his version of events and in the process afford himself a month of unforgettable larks and pure shenanigans in the dark of the party. In two hundred and eighty pages of frantic monologue bursting with brilliant rhetoric, dazzling metaphors and exhibitionist wordplay, Lucifer will offer an alternative history of the world that will expose all of God's senseless whims, wash away the hypocrisy of the Church and reveal the benefits of bizarre sex. It's hard to know for sure why Glen Duncan is considered one of the motley group of the twenty most promising young British writers, but you can see for yourself that I, Lucifer is a totally wacky book that's worth chuckling to if you open the first page and you start reading.

Original title
I, Lucifer
Translation
Božica Jakovlev
Editor
Neven Antičević
Illustrations
Svjetlan Junaković
Dimensions
19 x 13 cm
Pages
279
Publisher
Algoritam, Zagreb, 2003.
 
Latin alphabet. Paperback.
Language: Croatian.
ISBN
9-53-220110-6

One copy is available

Condition:Used, very good condition
Damages or inconvenience notice:
  • Traces of patina
 

Are you interested in another book? You can search the offer using our search engine or browse books by category.

You may also be interested in these titles

Kad duša zamire

Kad duša zamire

Lajos Zilahy
Bratstvo-Jedinstvo, 1963.
Serbian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
2.98
Beleške jedne Ane

Beleške jedne Ane

Momo Kapor

Momo Kapor's "Notes of One Ana" were created from texts that began to be published in 1968 in the magazine Bazar. This collection of prose texts, known as the first "prose in jeans", quickly gained popularity in Yugoslavia.

Znanje, 1982.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
8.42
Jednominutne novele

Jednominutne novele

István Örkény
Narodna knjiga, 1985.
Serbian. Latin alphabet. Paperback with dust jacket.
3.99
Sanjar

Sanjar

Wladyslaw St. Reymont

The novel The Dreamer by Polish Nobel laureate Władysław Stanisław Reymont, published in Croatian in 1944, is an introspective and philosophically tinged work that differs from his more famous realistic novels such as The Peasant.

Suvremena biblioteka, 1944.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
6.22
Mimesis

Mimesis

Andrej Nikolaidis

Mimesis is a drastic portrayal of Montenegro as a country of retarded discourses, and after several published excerpts of the manuscript, it has already initiated public condemnation in the writer's country.

Durieux, 2003.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
6.62
Bijeli jazz

Bijeli jazz

James Ellroy

Klein is a typical Ellroy protagonist, a police lieutenant, a law graduate, a war veteran, and an underworld mercenary. A series of seemingly unrelated crimes and assignments will put his stamina and ingenuity to the ultimate test.

Algoritam, 2007.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
13.28