Wandering (Paladin Books)

by Hermann Hesse

Book Overview

Hermann Hesse escribió algunas de las prosas y poesías más hermosas de su obra inspirándose en sus paseos por la naturaleza. El caminante es un documento enriquecedor de una de las fases más... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0586086110
• ISBN13: 9780586086117
• Release Date: November 1988
• Publisher: Triad Books
• Length: 96 Pages
• Weight: 0.20 lbs.

Customer Reviews

Simply beautiful

I have just finished reading this book, and probably should not be attempting to write a review because words fail to describe how wonderful this book is. It is the most beautiful book I have ever read. It is written in Hesse's gentle, quiet style, and consists of metaphorical meditations on wandering. The imagery is graceful while the implications resound deep within one. Each sketch moved me deeply. This is Hesse at his best, a spiritual explorer, free of dogma, immersing himself and the reader in simple yet fascinating reflections. I plan on reading this book frequently, savoring each image and feeling the serenity created by Hesse's prose. I would urge everyone to read this book.

Wandering

I 'wandered' upon the first edition of this book at a yard sale, and once having begun it, was thrilled with every word and every turn of phrase. Hesse, in this lesser-known work, writes with beautiful symplicity and grace. Each short prose piece is accompanied by charming sketches, and each ends with one of Hesse's poems. Here Hesse reveals his deepest fears, hopes, and insights; which once read, will bring any wandering soul closer to enlightenment. Highly recommended!

wandering - hermann hesse

The most wonderful, beautiful book, it has been my absolute favourite for the past 30 years, always makes me feel like I'm home again, in the company of all feelings and emotions that make me feel warm and connected to the earth.

The Heart of the Wanderer

I thought this book essentially epitomized Hesse's search for meaning, but the narrative was simply told in a series of sharp images, ones in which he himself found inspiration. In contrast to his many, more famous novels, I believe Hesse writes in absolute honesty, no longer confined to the restrictions of a classic novel, and the images and sensations he reproduces are stunning.