L Histoire Sans Fin Michael Ende
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Momo
The Neverending Story is Michael Ende’s best-known book, but Momo—published six years earlier—is the all-ages fantasy novel that first won him wide acclaim. After the sweet-talking gray men come to town, life becomes terminally efficient. Can Momo, a young orphan girl blessed with the gift of listening, vanquish the ashen-faced time thieves before joy vanishes forever? With gorgeous new drawings by Marcel Dzama and a new translation from the German by Lucas Zwirner, this all-new 40th anniversary edition celebrates the book’s first U.S. publication in over 25 years.
L'histoire sans fin
A première vue, Bastien Balthasar Bux n'a rien d'un héros. Les héros sont grands, beaux et forts. Les héros ne courent pas sous la pluie pour se réfugier dans les librairies obscures et échapper ainsi à leurs camarades de classe. Ils ne volent pas non plus les vieux livres pour aller les dévorer dans les greniers de l'école. Bastien n'a pas pu résister. C'est comme si ce livre l'appelait. Son titre ? L'Histoire sans fin. Le garçon plonge dans un univers peuplé de mille créatures étonnantes : elfes nocturnes chevauchant des chauves-souris, Mange-Pierres, escargots de course, tortues millénaires et lions multicolores, Atréju, l'enfant guerrier sans peur et Fuchur, son fidèle Dragon de la Fortune. Toutes vouées à disparaître, avalées par le Néant, ce mal mystérieux qui ronge le Pays Fantastique. Bastien se trompait. Lui aussi a l'étoffe d'un héros. Et avant la dernière page du livre, son rôle lui sera révélé.
The Mirror in the Mirror
“The Mirror in the Mirror” – in the E-Book now also with illustrations by his father Edgar Ende, to whom Michael Ende dedicated this book. It is a fantastic story labyrinth of a very special kind. For the author himself, this work was of great importance: in interviews, he liked to call it his “never-ending story for adult readers.” The reader is taken into a mysterious narrative world, full of bizarre situations and mysterious fates, surreal images and philosophical thoughts. Those who open themselves in amazement to these enigmatic visions and allow themselves to be drawn into the fantastic stories will emerge from Michael Ende’s magic labyrinth with a new perspective. The core question is: What is reflected in a mirror that is reflected in a mirror? If two readers read the same book, they are still not reading the same thing. For both people immerse themselves into the reading. The book becomes a mirror in which the reader is reflected. But in the same way, the reader is also a mirror in which the book is reflected: The mirror in the mirror refers the reader back to himself. The FAZ, one of the major newspapers in Germany, writes that Michael Ende shows with the book “how much darkness, wildness and rawness is inherent in dreams. He does not trivialize. His dreams make reference to reality because in dreams, Cicero wrote, ‘the remnants of those objects roll and tumble about in the souls which we have thought and impelled while awake’.”