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The Prague Cemetery

Umberto Eco

Hardcover, Case bound | Pages: 447 pages

Rating: 3.44 | 22043 Users | 2267 Reviews

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Original Title:	Il cimitero di Praga
ISBN:	1846554918 (ISBN13: 9781846554919)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Simone Simonini, Abbé Dalla Piccola
Setting:	Paris(France) Turin,1800(Italy) Sicily,1800(Italy)
Literary Awards:	Independent Foreign Fiction Prize Nominee (2012), Kniha roku (2011)

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Lungo il XIX secolo, tra Torino, Palermo e Parigi, troviamo una satanista isterica, un abate che muore due volte, alcuni cadaveri in una fogna parigina, un garibaldino che si chiamava Ippolito Nievo, scomparso in mare nei pressi dello Stromboli, il falso bordereau di Dreyfus per l’ambasciata tedesca, la crescita graduale di quella falsificazione nota come I protocolli dei Savi Anziani di Sion, che ispirerà a Hitler i campi di sterminio, gesuiti che tramano contro i massoni, massoni, carbonari e mazziniani che strangolano i preti con le loro stesse budella, un Garibaldi artritico dalle gambe storte, i piani dei servizi segreti piemontesi, francesi, prussiani e russi, le stragi in una Parigi della Comune dove si mangiano i topi, colpi di pugnale, orrendi e puteolenti ritrovi per criminali che tra i fumi dell’assenzio pianificano esplosioni e rivolte di piazza, barbe finte, falsi notai, testamenti mendaci, confraternite diaboliche e messe nere. Ottimo materiale per un romanzo d’appendice di stile ottocentesco, tra l’altro illustrato come i feuilletons di quel tempo. Ecco di che contentare il peggiore tra i lettori. Tranne un particolare. Eccetto il protagonista, tutti gli altri personaggi di questo romanzo sono realmente esistiti e hanno fatto quello che hanno fatto. E anche il protagonista fa cose che sono state veramente fatte, tranne che ne fa molte, che probabilmente hanno avuto autori diversi. Ma chi lo sa, quando ci si muove tra servizi segreti, agenti doppi, ufficiali felloni ed ecclesiastici peccatori, può accadere di tutto. Anche che l’unico personaggio inventato di questa storia sia il più vero di tutti, e assomigli moltissimo ad altri che sono ancora tra noi.

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Title	:	The Prague Cemetery
Author	:	Umberto Eco
Book Format	:	Hardcover, Case bound
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 447 pages
Published	:	August 26th 2011 by Harvill Secker (first published October 25th 2010)
Categories	:	Fiction. Historical. Historical Fiction. Mystery. Literature

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Ratings: 3.44 From 22043 Users | 2267 Reviews

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(Reprinted from the Chicago Center for Literature and Photography [cclapcenter.com]. I am the original author of this essay, as well as the owner of CCLaP; it is not being reprinted illegally.)A few years ago I got the chance to read Umberto Eco's The Name of the Rose for the first time, as part of the CCLaP 100 essay series on literary classics; and now, I'm a bit ashamed to admit, I've finally had a chance to read a second book of his, the recent The Prague Cemetery which has been getting an

In the 1980s I read The Name of the Rose and Foucault's Pendulum and came away from those books knowing that I had been exposed to a brilliant mind. The complexity of the writing and the layers of plot turned many readers away, but I found it so refreshing to have a writer that demanded more from his readers and more importantly had faith in his readership. These are books that need to be read many times and each time the reader will develop a better understanding of the writer's intentions.

Let's say the beginning is a little confusing. It is important not to read the book of first degree but enjoy the descriptions of covers mechanisms to direct public opinion in the direction sought to better understand how we are manipulated today. The author takes us on a fascinating description of the life and work of a dishonest and unscrupulous plagiarist, falsifier, antisemitic furthermore. In a fictionalized way, there is what could be the origin of the drearily famous false, Elders of Zion

Gather up every conceivable prejudice and a discriminating thought against most of the significant nations or groups in 19 century Europe. Spice it well with history, add some culinary recipes, stir well, and cook slowly on medium heat for about five hundred pages, adding gradually a number of conspiracy theories to your taste If you follow this recipe, the result might be an indigestible soup with a bitter aftertaste. Or, if you happen to possess Umberto Eco's skill and knowledge, it might turn

I had a month to read this book for the Nairobi 1st Thurs book club To say I was disappointed is a gross understatement. I don't even know where to begin... The incessant ramblings, the disconnected continuation,This was the result of a word happy academic who had a little too much time on his hands. Umberto should have been introduced to phrasing- not the Archer kind. The man has a grudge against short sentences. I'm all for a long winded explanation of a situation, but with this one; The

Eco's Prague Cemetery is DeadlyThis is the time of year when I make up the reading lists for the discussion groups I lead in several Montreal-area libraries. The groups' members suggest books, but I always have at least a full set of my own ideas. Usually they are books I've read, but sometimes I'm tempted by books that have a particularly interesting buzz. Given that my groups are in English and French, if a book is available in both languages, so much the better because I can prepare the same

Eco:" We have a limit, a very discouraging, humiliating limit: death. That's why we like all the things that we assume have no limits and, therefore, no end. It's a way of escaping thoughts about death. We like lists because we don't want to die".Interview in Der Spiegel, November 11, 2009 Update; thank you Eco...Umberto Eco, 84, Best-Selling Academic Who Navigated Two Worlds, DiesBy JONATHAN KANDELLFEB. 19, 2016in: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/20/art...Eco in an interview of 2011, said he had