The Increased Difficulty of Concentration (Havel Collection)

The Increased Difficulty of Concentration (Havel Collection) - Paperback

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The Increased Difficulty of Concentration (Havel Collection)
  • The Increased Difficulty of Concentration (Havel Collection)
The Increased Difficulty of Concentration (Havel Collection) - Paperback

The Increased Difficulty of Concentration (Havel Collection) - Paperback

by Vaclav Havel , Vaaclav Havel
$26.91
$26.91

Book Overview

by Vaclav Havel (Author), Vaaclav Havel (Author), Stepan Simek (Translator)

The Increased Difficulty of Concentration is a metaphysical farce, written by dissident Czechoslovak playwright (and future president) Václav Havel. Hummel, an academic, juggles lovers, philosophy, and the questions from a strange machine called Pazuk, while trying to make sense of his life. A previously unpublished translation by Stěpàn Simek. Part of the Havel Collection, a series of new translations of the work of Václav Havel, from Theater 61 Press.

Number of Pages: 148
Dimensions: 0.32 x 8.5 x 5.5 IN
Illustrated: Yes
Publication Date: October 05, 2012
ISBN9780977019762
Author Vaclav Havel , Vaaclav Havel
PublisherTheater 61 Press
GenreHistory and Arts
FormatPaperback
PublishedOctober 2012
LanguageENG- English
Pages148
Weight1.0 lb
Target AudienceAdults
Print SizeStandard Print

Related Subjects

History Nonfiction Performing Arts

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More by Vaclav Havel

To the Castle and Back: A Memoir

To the Castle and Back: A Memoir - Paperback

To the Castle and Back: A Memoir - Paperback

By Vaclav Havel

About Vaclav Havel

Václav Havel was born in Czechoslovakia in 1936. Among his plays, those best known in the West are The Garden Party, The Memorandum, Largo Desolato, Temptation, and three one-act plays, Audience, Private View, and Protest. He is a founding spokesman of Charter 77 and the author of many influential essays on the nature of totalitarianism and dissent. In 1979 he was sentenced to four and a half years in prison for his involvement in the human rights movement. Out of this imprisonment came his book of letters to his wife, Letters to Olga (1981). In 1989 he helped to found the Civic Forum, the first legal opposition movement in Czechoslovakia in 40 years; in December 1989 he was elected president of Czechoslovakia; and in 1994 became the first president of the independent Czech Republic. His memoir, To the Castle and Back, was published in 2007. He died in 2011 at the age of 75.

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