En savoir plus
Il volume raccoglie "Bambole" di Rainer Maria Rilke, "Morale del giocattolo" di Charles Baudelaire e "Sul teatro delle marionette" di Heinrich von Kleist. I tre autori si trovano qui riuniti ed accomunati in un medesimo sguardo rivolto al mondo dell'infanzia, e in particolare al gioco: "un argomento a prima vista puerile" spiega Leone Traverso nella prefazione che accompagna il volume, "ma atto a suscitare interesse anche, e soprattutto, negli adulti cui la propria infanzia non appia solo un'Atlantide sommersa da sabbie leggendarie, ma, qual è, il terriccio di ogni fioritura più tarda".
A propos de l'auteur
Judith Kerr was born in Berlin, the daughter of a distinguished German writer. She left Nazi Germany with her family in 1933 and fled across Europe, eventually settling in England. Years later she wrote about her experiences in her best-selling novel for middle-grade readers When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit. She is also the author and illustrator of numerous picture books, including TheTiger Who Came to Tea, which was first published in 1968 and has since sold more than one million copies worldwide. She lives in England.
Judith Kerr was born in Berlin, the daughter of a distinguished German writer. She left Nazi Germany with her family in 1933 and fled across Europe, eventually settling in England. Years later she wrote about her experiences in her best-selling novel for middle-grade readers When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit. She is also the author and illustrator of numerous picture books, including TheTiger Who Came to Tea, which was first published in 1968 and has since sold more than one million copies worldwide. She lives in England.
Résumé
There once was a goose called Katerina. Everybody liked her. But she was sad because she was the only goose on her pond.
Sometimes Katerina thought she could see another goose in the side of a shiny car. She'd stare and stare at the other goose and think, "One day that goose will come out. Then I'll no longer be the only goose on the pond."
And suddenly one day ... it did!
