georgewhatup reviewed Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre (A New Directions Paperbook)
Review of 'Nausea' on 'Goodreads'
4 stars
I too like to talk philosophy when I'm avoiding my emotions.
Hardcover, 412 pages
Russian language
Published June 3, 2003 by AST.
Toshnota. Rasskazy
Jean Paul Sartre, Jean-Paul Sartre: Toshnota. Rasskazy (Hardcover, Russian language, 2003, AST)
- ISBN:
- 978-5-17-020846-3
Copied ISBN!
4 stars
(38 reviews)
A fascinating existentialist novel, written in the form of a journal, about a historian who moves to a small port in northern France to research a biography he is intending to write. Whilst there his senses become dulled and he becomes increasingly disgusted by his own existence, finding no solace with friends or a woman he begins an affair with.
Moorlock reviewed Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre (A New Directions Paperbook)
Review of 'Nausea' on 'Goodreads'
4 stars
What if the Buddha, instead of leaving his comfortable life to earnestly seek the truths of thusness and no-self, had instead been bitten by those truths as if by a venomous spider while he was still living his princely life. And what if, instead of then feeling the bliss of awakening and a union with the All, he was instead stricken by a horrific nausea and a panic that the All was penetrating, violating, and dismembering him.
Well, then, the Buddha would be Antoine Roquentin and Buddhism would be the anguished nostalgia for samsara.
Curtis reviewed Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre (A New Directions Paperbook)
Review of 'Nausea' on 'Goodreads'
Oddly enough, I never finished Nausea. I just got sick of it.
