The End: My Struggle Book 6 (My Struggle, 6)

by Don Bartlett (Translator), Martin Aitken (Translator), Martin Aitken (Translator), Karl Ove Knausgaard (Author)

• Used

  Paperback
  2019

  $10.75

  From the international phenomenon Karl Ove Knausgaard, the extraordinary final volume of 'the most significant literary enterprise of our times' (Guardian)

  In this final novel in the My Struggle cycle, Karl Ove Knausgaard examines life, death, love and literature with unsparing rigour and begins to count the cost of his project.

  The End reflects on the fallout from the earlier books, with Knausgaard facing the pressures of literary acclaim and its often shattering repercussions. It is at once a meditation on writing and its relationship with reality, and an account of a writer's relationship with himself - from his ambitions to his doubts and frailties.

  'Epic... It creates a world that absorbs you utterly'
  Sunday Times

  'Compulsively addictive'
  Daily Telegraph

  'My Struggle has strong claim to be the great literary event of the twenty-first century'
  Guardian

  'A mesmerising, thought-provoking and genuinely important work of art'
  Spectator

• New

  Paperback
  2019

  $16.03

  From the international phenomenon Karl Ove Knausgaard, the extraordinary final volume of 'the most significant literary enterprise of our times' (Guardian)

  In this final novel in the My Struggle cycle, Karl Ove Knausgaard examines life, death, love and literature with unsparing rigour and begins to count the cost of his project.

  The End reflects on the fallout from the earlier books, with Knausgaard facing the pressures of literary acclaim and its often shattering repercussions. It is at once a meditation on writing and its relationship with reality, and an account of a writer's relationship with himself - from his ambitions to his doubts and frailties.

  'Epic... It creates a world that absorbs you utterly'
  Sunday Times

  'Compulsively addictive'
  Daily Telegraph

  'My Struggle has strong claim to be the great literary event of the twenty-first century'
  Guardian

  'A mesmerising, thought-provoking and genuinely important work of art'
  Spectator