USA (Knopf), UK (Faber & Faber), Spanish world rights (Anagrama), Portuguese rights (Sistema Solar), Chinese simplex rights (Horizon), Arabic world rights (Mamdouh Adwan), France (Gallimard), Italy (Adelphi), Sweden (Tranan), Norway (Gyldendal Norsk), Finland (Teos), Korea (Purun), Japan (Misuzu Shobo), Vietnam (Hop), Poland (Czytelnik), Czech Republic (Prostor), Turkey (Metis), Greece (Plithos Editions), Albania (Aleph), Azerbaijan (Alatoran), Israel (Am Oved)
Previously published in the respective language / territory; rights available again: Catalan rights (Empuries), Brazilian Portuguese rights (Rocco), Netherlands (De Prom), Denmark (Gyldendal), Hungary (Magvetö), Bulgaria (Atlantis), Croatia (Meandar), Slovenia (Hermagoras)
Paul Wittgenstein, Ludwig Wittgenstein’s nephew, graduated from the Theresian Academy in Vienna and went on to study mathematics. From the age of 35...
With this work on the history of a friendship, published in 1982, Bernhard offers an autobiography, describing his childhood and youth in five volumes as well as his life between the years 1967 and 1979. During a stay in a sanatorium, his friendship with Paul Wittgenstein, which had begun with passionate discussions about music, deepened.
Paul Wittgenstein, Ludwig Wittgenstein’s nephew, graduated from the Theresian Academy in Vienna and went on to study mathematics. From the age of 35 onwards, however, his nervous disease continued to worsen. Initially rather well off thanks to belonging to one of Austria’s richest families, he gave away his fortune to friends and to the poor until he himself eventually ended up in poverty. In his last years he became increasingly isolated, connected only to his friend Thomas Bernhard. Bernhard’s notes thus constitute an account of Paul Wittgenstein. For twelve years he observed the slow death of his friend, and through these observations, grew much more self-aware himself – so that through the portrait, the image of the portraitist becomes all the clearer.
Persons
Thomas Bernhard
Thomas Bernhard was born in Heerlen, the Netherlands, in 1931 and died in Gmunden, Austria, in 1989. He is one of the most important Austrian writers and was awarded the Büchner Prize (1970) and the Grimme Prize (1972), among many other accolades. Suhrkamp published Thomas Bernhard's collected works in 22 volumes.
Thomas Bernhard was born in Heerlen, the Netherlands, in 1931 and died in Gmunden, Austria, in 1989. He is one of the most important Austrian...
OTHER PUBLICATIONS

The Public Bernhard

On the Trail of the Truth
Spanish world rights (Alianza), Brazilian Portuguese rights (Todavia), France (Gallimard), Italy (Adelphi), Czech Republic (Prostor), Turkey (Yapi Kredi)

Goethe Dies
English world rights (Seagull), Spanish world rights (Alianza), France (Gallimard), Italy (Adelphi), Netherlands (Ijzer), Sweden (Tranan), Norway (Gyldendal Norsk), Serbia (Lom), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), Greece (Kelefthos)

My Prizes
English world rights (Knopf), Spanish world rights (Alianza), Chinese simplex rights (Horizon), Brazilian Portuguese (Companhia das Letras), Portugal (Bertrand), France (Gallimard), Italy (Adelphi), Netherlands (Atlas), Denmark (Sisyfos), Sweden (Tranan), Norway (Bokvennen), Finland (Teos), Japan (Misuzu Shobo), Poland (Czytelnik), Czech Republic (Prostor), Hungary (Kalligram), Bulgaria (Atlantis), Serbia (LOM), Slovenia (Studentska Zalozba), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), Greece (Hestia)
Domestic Rights Sales: German Audiobook (Roof Music)

The Correspondence
France (Macula)
Previously published in the respective language/territory; rights available again: Spanish world rights (Complices)
Domestic Rights Sales: German Audiobook (Der Hörverlag)

A Meeting
Thomas Bernhard rarely agreed to interviews in front of a camera. He did, however, appreciate the television journalist Krista Fleischmann as a sensitive interlocutor, with whom he produced two...
Sweden (Svenska Thomas Bernhardsällskapet), Serbia (Red Box)

Old Masters
Old Masters is Thomas Bernhard's devilishly funny story about the friendship between two old men.
For over thirty years Reger, a music critic, has sat on the same bench in...
USA (Chicago UP), UK (Penguin), Spanish world rights (Alianza), Catalan rights (Cómplices), Chinese simplex rights (Horizon), Russia (Medium), Brazilian Portuguese rights (Companhia das Letras), Portuguese rights (Sistema Solar), France (Gallimard), Italy (Adelphi), Netherlands (De Arbeiderspers), Denmark (Basilisk), Sweden (Tranan), Norway (Gyldendal Norsk), Finland (Teos), Korea (Hyon Am Sa), Japan (Hakusuisha), Vietnam (FORMApubli), Poland (Czytelnik), Czech Republic (Prostor), Slovakia (Kalligram) Hungary (Palatinus), Bulgaria (Critique & Humanism), Rumania (Paralela 45), Estonia (Varrak), Lithuania (Pasvires Pasaulis), Croatia (Disput), Serbia (LOM), Slovenia (Beletrina), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), Greece (Antipodes), Macedonia (Blesok), Albania (Aleph), Ukraine (Folio), Georgia (Sulakauri), Hindi (Radhakrishna), Israel (Babel)

The Loser
USA (Knopf), UK (Faber & Faber), Spanish world rights (Alfaguara), Basque rights (Alberdania), Catalan rights (El Gall), Brazilian Portuguese rights (Companhia das Letras), Portuguese rights (Relogio d’Agua), Arabic world rights (Al-Kamel), France (Gallimard), Italy (Adelphi), Denmark (Basilisk), Sweden (Tranan), Norway (Gyldendal Norsk), Finland (Teos), Korea (Munhakdongne), Japan (Misuzu Shobo), Vietnam (Tao Dan), Poland (Czytelnik), Czech Republic (Prostor), Slovakia (Kalligram), Romania (Curtea Veche), Estonia (Loomingu Raamatukogu), Serbia (LOM), Slovenia (Hermagoras), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), Greece (Exandas), Macedonia (Blesok), Albanian rights / Kosovo (Pa), Georgia (Sulakauri), Azerbaijan (Alatoran)
Previously published in the respective language / territory; rights available again: Hungary (Europa), Bulgaria (Atlantis), Lithuania (Alma Littera), Croatia (Meandar), Israel (Babel)

The Lime Works
English world rights (Knopf), Spanish world rights (Alianza), Portuguese rights (Sistema Solar), France (Gallimard), Italy (Adelphi), Sweden (Tranan), Finland (Teos), Poland (Officyna), Bulgaria (Atlantis), Lithuania (Lithuanian Writers' Union Publishers), Serbia (LOM), Turkey (Yapi Kredi), Greece (Antipodes)
Previously published in the respective language / territory; rights available again: Japan (Hayakawa), Czech Republic (Prostor), Hungary (Cartafilus)

Amras
English world rights (Chicago UP), Catalan rights (El Gall), Chinese simplex rights (Horizon), France (Gallimard), Japan (Kawade Shobo), Slovenia (Lud), Turkey (Yapi Kredi Yayincilik)
Previously published in the respective language / territory; rights available again: Spanish world rights (Alianza), Italy (Einaudi), Sweden (Tranan), Norway (Bokvennen), Poland (Od Do), Czech Republic (Prostor Nakladatelstvi), Hungary (Kalligram), Serbia (Lom Doo)









