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The Road into the Open Book

The Road into the Open
The Road into the Open, A finely drawn portrayal of the disintegration of Austrian liberal society under the impact of nationalism and anti-semitism, <i>The Road into the Open (Der Weg ins Freie,</i> 1908) is a remarkable novel by a major Austrian writer of the early twentieth c, The Road into the Open has a rating of 3 stars
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The Road into the Open, A finely drawn portrayal of the disintegration of Austrian liberal society under the impact of nationalism and anti-semitism, The Road into the Open (Der Weg ins Freie, 1908) is a remarkable novel by a major Austrian writer of the early twentieth c, The Road into the Open
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  • The Road into the Open
  • Written by author Arthur Schnitzler
  • Published by University of California Press, December 1991
  • A finely drawn portrayal of the disintegration of Austrian liberal society under the impact of nationalism and anti-semitism, The Road into the Open (Der Weg ins Freie, 1908) is a remarkable novel by a major Austrian writer of the early twentieth c
  • "One of the most important, representative, revelatory works of Austria at the turn of the century. . . . The best English version of the novel."—Marc A. Weiner, Indiana University"In Arthur Schnitzler the two strands of Austrian fin-de-si
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A finely drawn portrayal of the disintegration of Austrian liberal society under the impact of nationalism and anti-semitism, The Road into the Open (Der Weg ins Freie, 1908) is a remarkable novel by a major Austrian writer of the early twentieth century. Set in fin-de-siècle Austria—the cafés, salons, and musical concerts frequented by the Viennese elite—Schnitzler's perceptive exploration of the creative process and the private lives and public aspirations of urban Jewish intellectuals ranks with the highest achievements of Karl Kraus and Robert Musil.
The novel's central character, Baron Georg von Wergenthin, is a handsome young composer whose troubled relations with women, musical collaborators, and representatives of the old social order make Schnitzler's book a revealing investigation of individual psychology and social allegory.
In his comprehensive introduction, Russell Berman situates the book within the literary and political history of Central Europe and analyzes its relation to psychoanalysis, Marxism, musical aesthetics, and the legacy of European modernism.


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The Road into the Open, A finely drawn portrayal of the disintegration of Austrian liberal society under the impact of nationalism and anti-semitism, <i>The Road into the Open (Der Weg ins Freie,</i> 1908) is a remarkable novel by a major Austrian writer of the early twentieth c, The Road into the Open

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The Road into the Open, A finely drawn portrayal of the disintegration of Austrian liberal society under the impact of nationalism and anti-semitism, <i>The Road into the Open (Der Weg ins Freie,</i> 1908) is a remarkable novel by a major Austrian writer of the early twentieth c, The Road into the Open

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The Road into the Open, A finely drawn portrayal of the disintegration of Austrian liberal society under the impact of nationalism and anti-semitism, <i>The Road into the Open (Der Weg ins Freie,</i> 1908) is a remarkable novel by a major Austrian writer of the early twentieth c, The Road into the Open

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