Skip to content
Welcome To Atlantic Books! Upto 75% off Across Various Categories.
Upto 75% off Across Various Categories.

Victor Halfwit: A Winter'S Tale

by Thomas Bernhard
Save 30% Save 30%
Original price Rs. 1,499.00
Original price Rs. 1,499.00 - Original price Rs. 1,499.00
Original price Rs. 1,499.00
Current price Rs. 1,050.00
Rs. 1,050.00 - Rs. 1,050.00
Current price Rs. 1,050.00

Estimated Shipping Date

Ships in 1-2 Days

Free Shipping on orders above Rs. 1000

New Year Offer - Use Code ATLANTIC10 at Checkout for additional 10% OFF

Request Bulk Quantity Quote
Book cover type: Paperback
  • ISBN13: 9780857425836
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Subject: English Literature
  • Publisher: Seagull Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Seagull
  • Publication Date:
  • Pages: 208
  • Original Price: 1499.0 INR
  • Language: English
  • Edition: N/A
  • Item Weight: 500 grams

About the Book One night in the middle of winter, as deep snow covers the mountains and forests, a doctor is crossing the ridge in Austria from Traich to Föding to see a patient. He stumbles over a body in the darkness and fears it is a corpse. But it’s not a corpse at all. In fact, it’s wooden-legged Victor Halfwit, collapsed, but still very much alive. So begins this simultaneously absurd and tragic tale by celebrated Austrian playwright, novelist and poet Thomas Bernhard. Combining the darkly comic voice and vision of Bernhard with the lush and beautiful collages of Indian designer Sunandini Banerjee, Victor Halfwit is a unique and collectible artist’s book. Illustrated in color throughout, this edition imaginatively presents Bernhard’s fable in a distinctive and unconventional style. It is the perfect gift book that will be cherished by fans of Bernhard’s other works and will inspire new interest among visual artists. About the Author Thomas Bernhard</b> (1931-89) grew up in Salzburg and Vienna, where he studied music. In 1957 he began a second career as a playwright, poet and novelist. He went on to win many of the most prestigious literary prizes of Europe (including the Austrian State Prize, the Bremen and Brüchner prizes and Le Prix Séguier), became one of the most widely admired writers of his generation and insisted at his death that none of his works be published in Austria for seventy years, a provision later repealed by his half-brother.