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Novele o ženi book cover
Novele o ženi
2012
First Published
4.30
Average Rating
296
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Put Alije Đerzeleza Mara milosnica Anikina vremena Nemirna godina Jelena, žena koje nema Žena... je više jedan otrgnut deo prirode koji, pod izgledom i imenom ličnosti, ponavlja, u malom, kratkovekom i ograničenom obliku, sve večite i velike procese prirode. Dok je dete, ona je detinjstvo i sva draž detinjstva; kad je ljubav, onda je sva samo sila i lepota ljubavi; kad zamrzi, onda je mržnja i ne zna za druge zakone do one koji vode i pokreću lavine, vatru ili poplavu; dok boluje, dotle je samo bolest i bol i strah od smrti i borba protiv nje, bez sećanja na sve što je bilo pre bolesti i što bi moglo biti posle ozdravljenja. I tako u svemu. I tako do kraja. Tek tamo negde, iza poslednjeg daha, u opštem i zajedničkom ćutanju, gde se ništa ne kreće i gde niko ne misli, nalazi i ona svoje mesto među svima. Ivo Andrić Ciklus Novele o ženi predstavlja sublimaciju Andrićevog umetničkog sagledavanja i razumevanja žene kao teme u njegovom pripovedačkom opusu. U prvoj noveli iz davne 1920. godine književno se uobličava misao o tajnovitim i često neprohodnim putevima koji vode do ženskog srca („Put Alije Đerzeleza“). U tri novele iz kasnijeg piščevog stvaralaštva govori se o nesrećnoj ili predodređenoj sudbini žene u vreme turske uprave u bosanskom vilajetu („Mara milosnica“, „Anikina vremena“, „Nemirna godina“). Najzad, neobična priča „Jelena, žena koje nema“ zapravo je Andrićeva predstava o ženi kao metafori, projekciji čovekove potrage za smislom, himeri koju ne može da dosegne, ali za kojom večno čezne, u snu i na javi.

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Author

Ivo Andric
Ivo Andric
Author · 34 books

Ivan "Ivo" Andrić (Cyrillic: Иво Андрић) was a Yugoslav and Bosnian novelist, short story writer and Nobel prizewinner. His writings deal mainly with life in his native Bosnia under the Ottoman Empire. His house in Travnik is now a Museum. His Belgrade flat on Andrićev Venac hosts the Museum of Ivo Andrić and the Ivo Andrić Foundation. After the Second World War, he spent most of his time in his Belgrade home, held ceremonial posts in the Communist government of Yugoslavia and was a Bosnia and Herzegovina parliamentarian. He was also a member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. In 1961, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature "for the epic force with which he has traced themes and depicted human destinies drawn from the history of his country". He donated the prize money to libraries in Bosnia and Herzegovina. His works include The Bridge on the Drina, Bosnian Chronicle (aka Chronicles of Travnik), and The Woman from Sarajevo. These were written during WW2 while he was living quietly in Belgrade and published in 1945. They are often referred to as the "Bosnian Trilogy" as they were published simultaneously and had been written in the same period. However, they're connected only thematically. Other works include Ex Ponto (1918), Unrest (Nemiri, '20), The Journey of Alija Đerzelez (Put Alije Đerzeleza, 1920), The Vizier's Elephant (Priča o vezirovom slonu, 1948; tr. 1962), The Damned Yard (Prokleta avlija, 1954), and Omer-Pasha Latas (Omerpaša Latas, released posthumously in 1977)

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