To give you the best possible experience, this site uses cookies. Using your site means your agree to our use of cookies. We have published a new cookies policy, which you should need to find out more about the cookies we use. View Cookies Policy.
The Spider's Web, published in 1923 in the Viennese Arbeiter-Zeitung, is an eerie novel. Its theme is the formation of right-wing extremism and anti-Semitism, the spread of which Roth commented on in the newspaper articles of those years with ever-growing concern. While he follows these events from the outside as a journalist, he describes them in his novel from the perspective of a 'perpetrator' who gets entangled in the web of secret societies, organizations and feme murders. The text is reproduced here for the first time in the newspaper version. A detailed commentary sheds light on the historical background and allusions.
Delivery policyAll items in stock should ship within 24 hours.
The Spider's Web, published in 1923 in the Viennese Arbeiter-Zeitung, is an eerie novel. Its theme is the formation of right-wing extremism and anti-Semitism, the spread of which Roth commented on in the newspaper articles of those years with ever-growing concern. While he follows these events from the outside as a journalist, he describes them in his novel from the perspective of a 'perpetrator' who gets entangled in the web of secret societies, organizations and feme murders. The text is reproduced here for the first time in the newspaper version. A detailed commentary sheds light on the historical background and allusions.
1 Item
Data sheet
Author
Roth Joseph
Publisher
Philipp Reclam jun. Verlag
Reclam Verlag
ISBN
9783150186848
Format
Paperback
Taschenbuch
Year Published
2010
Pages
151
No customer reviews for the moment.
The Spider's Web, published in 1923 in the Viennese Arbeiter-Zeitung, is an eerie novel. Its theme is the formation of right-wing extremism and anti-Semitism, the spread of which Roth commented on in the newspaper articles of those years with ever-growing concern. While he follows these events from the outside as a journalist, he describes them in his novel from the perspective of a 'perpetrator' who gets entangled in the web of secret societies, organizations and feme murders. The text is reproduced here for the first time in the newspaper version. A detailed commentary sheds light on the historical background and allusions.