USA & Canada (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), Spanish world rights (pocketbook; PRH / DeBolsillo), Argentina (hardcover; Pinka), Arabic world rights (Al Kamel), France (Gallimard), Italy (Mondadori), Netherlands (Van Gennep), Bulgaria (Lege Artis), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), Georgia (Sulakauri), Armenia (Antares), Azerbaijan (Alatoran), Israel (Kinneret, Zmora, Bitan, Modan)
Previously published in the respective language / territory; rights available again: UK & Commonwealth (Methuen), Chinese simplex rights (Chu Chen), Russia (AST), Denmark (Gyldendal), Sweden (Bonniers), Norway (Gyldendal Norsk), Finland (Weilin & Göös), Poland (Czytelnik), Czech Republic (Mlada Fronta), Slovakia (Slovensky Spisovatel), Romania / Republic of Moldova (Polirom), Estonia (Verrak), Latvia (Liesma), Lithuania (Lithuanian Writers Union), Slovenia (Beletrina), Greece (Melani)
»I want to describe this day, nothing but this day, our weekend and all of this happened, what happens next, without inventing anything.«
»Max Frisch’s candid story of his affair with a young woman illuminates a lifetime of relationships. Casting himself as both subject and observer, Frisch reflects on his marriages, children, friendships, and careers; a holiday weekend in Long Island is a trigger to recount and question events and aspects of his own life, along with...
»I want to describe this day, nothing but this day, our weekend and all of this happened, what happens next, without inventing anything.«
»Max Frisch’s candid story of his affair with a young woman illuminates a lifetime of relationships. Casting himself as both subject and observer, Frisch reflects on his marriages, children, friendships, and careers; a holiday weekend in Long Island is a trigger to recount and question events and aspects of his own life, along with creeping fears of mortality. He paints a bittersweet portrait that is sometimes painful and sometimes humorous, but always affecting. Emotionally raw and formally innovative, Frisch’s novel collapses the distinction between art and life, but leaves the reader with a richer understanding of both.« (book description from the US edition by HMH)
Spring 1958: Ingeborg Bachmann – celebrated poet, winner of Literary Prize of Gruppe 47 and cover star of Der Spiegel – is broadcasting the radio play Der gute Gott von...
English world rights (Seagull), Italy (Feltrinelli)
Domestic Rights Sales: German Audiobook (speak low)
»Do you consider yourself to be a good friend? Are you a good friend to yourself?« Twenty-three questions on the subject of friendship lie between these two queries. Max Frisch’s...
Russia (Libra), Netherlands (Borgerhoff-Lamberigts), Denmark (Basilisk), Sweden (Faethon), Czech Republic (Pulchra), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), Georgia (Sulakauri)
Domestic Rights Sales: German Book Club (Büchergilde Gutenberg)
English world rights (Seagull), French world rights (Zoé), Italy (Armando Dadò), Poland (Czarne), Czech Republic (Archa), Turkey (Yapi Kredi)
Domestic Rights Sales: German Audiobook rights (DAV), German Book Club rights (Büchergilde Gutenberg)
English world rights (Seagull), France (Grasset), Italy (Casagrande Edizioni), Sweden (Faethon), Finland (Lurra), Poland (W.A.B.), Czech Republic (Paseka), Bulgaria (Lege Artis)
Max Frisch’s literary career began in 1934 with the novel Jürg Reinhart, a summery tale of the road to destiny. Three years later in the German publishing establishment he...
English world rights (Seagull), France (Gallimard), Italy (Del Vecchio), Czech Republic (Archa), Turkey (Kolektif)
USA & Canada (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), UK & Commonwealth (Seagull), Arabic world rights (Mamdouh Adwan), France (Grasset), Italy (Mondadori), Korea (Munhakdongne), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), North Macedonia (Ad Verbum), Ukraine (Fabula), Georgia (Sulakauri), Azerbaijan (Alatoran), Israel (Zmora), Amharic (Hohe)
Previously published in the respective language / territory; rights available again: Spanish world rights (Seix Barral), Catalan rights (Ediciones Proa), Chinese simplex rights (Chongquing), Russia (AST), Brazilian Portuguese rights (Editora Siciliano), Portuguese rights (Arcadia), Netherlands (Van Gennep), Denmark (Gyldendal), Sweden (Alba), Norway (Tiden Norsk), Finland (Weilin & Göös), Japan (Hakusuisha), Poland (Muza), Czech Republic (Odeon), Hungary (Europa), Bulgaria (Lege Artis), Romania (Polirom), Croatia (Prosveta), Slovenia (Beletrina), Greece (Kedros), Albania (Asdreni), Ukraine (Folio), Afrikaans (Afrikaans Pers Boekhandel)
English world rights (Seagull), France (Gallimard), Italy (Felltrinelli), Korea (Segaellbo), Poland (W.A.B.), Czech Republic (Archa), Slovakia (Slovensky Spisovatel), Romania (Univers), Slovenia (Studentska Zalozba Beletrina), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), Macedonia (Magor Doo), Kosovo / Albanian (Shtëpia Botuese PA)
English world rights (Seagull), Brazilian Portuguese rights (Estação Liberdade), France (Gallimard), Italy (Mondadori), Netherlands (Meulenhoff), Norway (Gyldendal Norsk), Bulgaria (Lege Artis), Turkey (Can), Georgia (Sulakauri), Armenia (Antares), Israel (Zmora Bitan Modan)
Previously published in the respective language / territory; rights available again: Spanish world rights (Seix Barral), Russia (AST), Portuguese rights (Arcadia), Denmark (Gyldendal), Sweden (Bonniers), Finland (Otava), Korea (Chaek-Se-Sang), Japan (Sanshusha), Poland (Znak), Czech Republic (Mlada Fronta), Slovak Republic (Slovensky Spisovatel), Romania (Polirom), Latvia (Jumava), Lithuania (Lithuanian Writers Union), Croatia (ZORA), Slovenia (Beletrina), Greece (Melani), Albania (PA), Ukraine (Folio)
Max Frisch‘s Homo faber is one of the most important and most-read books of the 20th century: Engineer Walter Faber believes in a rational worldview that is irrevocably destroyed by a...
USA & Canada (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), UK & Commonwealth (Penguin), English audio book (Seagull), Arabic world rights (Kanaan), France (Gallimard), Italy (Feltrinelli), Denmark (Gyldendal), Korea (Eulyoo), Czech Republic (Archa), Romania (Curtea Veche), Serbia (Sumatra), Turkey (Can), Greece (Patakis), Ukraine (Fabula), Georgia (Sulakauri), Armenia (Antares), Israel (Hakibbutz Hameuchad)
Previously published in the respective language / territory; rights available again: Spanish world rights (Seix Barral), Basque rights (Elkarlanean), Catalan rights (Edicions 62), Chinese simplex rights (Chongqing), Russia (AST), Portuguese rights (Guanabara), Netherlands (Atlas), Sweden (Bonniers), Norway (Gyldendal Norsk), Finland (Otava), Iceland (Mal Og Menning), Japan (Hakusuisha), Poland (Weltbild Polska), Slovakia (Smena), Hungary (Sziget), Bulgaria (Lege Artis), Latvia (Jumava), Lithuania (Baltos Lankos), Croatia (Pegaz), Slovenia (Beletrina), Macedonia (Magor), Albania (Dudaj), Ukraine (Osnovy), Azerbaijan (Alatoran)
Max Frisch's sketchbook is a survey. His reports from Europe between the years of 1946 and 1949, the accounts of his encounters in the post-war years are of both historic and current...
English world rights (Seagull), France (Gallimard), Italy (Felltrinelli), Poland (W.A.B.), Czech Republic (ERM Nakladatelstvi), Slovakia (Premedia), Bulgaria (Bakalov), Romania (Univers), Serbo-croatian world rights (BIGZ), Serbia (AED-Studio), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), Greece (Kohlias), Azerbaijan (Alatoran)